Annotated by miperralaica (1200): the move of the queen, for reshevsky was a lost of a tempo, because of the move of the white bishop. esta jugada de la dama para ganar un peon, para reshevsky es una perdida de tiempo. pero no esta tan mal la posicion de la dama. that is the move that protect the point in f2 El error es ir a tomar el peon sin haber enrocado. that was a mistake, because the black didn't… |
Annotated by smoran90 (1200): French Defense. Main line advance so far. This is questionable as it dosnt cause black as many problems as the main line, which continues 4:c3 Nc6 5:Nf3 Qb6. This holds the pawn centre and the game will be black trying to break it down and white trying to defend it. Best play usually results in an equal game. Not an extremely useful move. Moves like Bd3, Nf3 would be good, developing and… |
Annotated by gentlechessman (1852): french opening advance variation c5 is the only way for black to create an attack on queenside, now that the kingside is closed (with e5) and controlled by white. 4. c4 is a major opening error. from this point on white loose. you could answer c3 or better Kf3. cxd was also possible and consist in advantage for black Bb5 is not good. it is agaist the rule (not to move two times a piece in… |