Nimzo-Larsen Attack: Move by Move
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.70 (759 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1781941122 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 416 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-03-19 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Essential guidance and training in the Nimzo-Larsen AttackPresents a repertoire for White with 1 b3Utilizes an ideal approach to chess study. This is an excellent way to study any chess opening and at the same time improve your general chess skills and knowledge.The Nimzo-Larsen Attack is an ideal opening choice for players keen to avoid mainline theory but still wanting to set their opponents problems from the outset. In the Nimzo-Larsen, White begins 1 b3 and then develops in hypermodern fashion – planning to undermine any central structures Black dares to erect. In this book, International Master Cyrus Lakdawala invites you to join him in examining the many different variations of the Nimzo-Larsen. By continually challenging the reader to answer probing questions throughout the book, the Move by Move format greatly encourages the learning and practising
Cyrus Lakdawala is an International Master, a former National Open and American Open Champion, and a six-time State Champion. He has been teaching chess for over 30 years, and coaches some of the top junior players in the US.
He has been teaching chess for over 30 years, and coaches some of the top junior players in the US. . About the Author Cyrus Lakdawala is an International Master, a former National Open and American Open Champion, and a six-time State Champion
""A High Class Waiting Move"" according to Molokai Cowboy. I am enjoying this book in my continuing study of 1. b"A High Class Waiting Move" I am enjoying this book in my continuing study of 1. b3. I played 1. b"A High Class Waiting Move" Molokai Cowboy I am enjoying this book in my continuing study of 1. b3. I played 1. b4 for a couple of years, had good success with it, but found a couple lines hard to play against. The pawn on b4 seems to be more often a target than a weapon.1. b3 can transpose into a lot of openings (Reti, Zukertort-Colle, Hippo Reversed just naming three) and it has numerous independent lines according to how Black develops early in the game. This can be both a blessing and a curse for White. I. for a couple of years, had good success with it, but found a couple lines hard to play against. The pawn on b"A High Class Waiting Move" Molokai Cowboy I am enjoying this book in my continuing study of 1. b3. I played 1. b4 for a couple of years, had good success with it, but found a couple lines hard to play against. The pawn on b4 seems to be more often a target than a weapon.1. b3 can transpose into a lot of openings (Reti, Zukertort-Colle, Hippo Reversed just naming three) and it has numerous independent lines according to how Black develops early in the game. This can be both a blessing and a curse for White. I. seems to be more often a target than a weapon.1. b3 can transpose into a lot of openings (Reti, Zukertort-Colle, Hippo Reversed just naming three) and it has numerous independent lines according to how Black develops early in the game. This can be both a blessing and a curse for White. I. . I played 1. b"A High Class Waiting Move" Molokai Cowboy I am enjoying this book in my continuing study of 1. b3. I played 1. b4 for a couple of years, had good success with it, but found a couple lines hard to play against. The pawn on b4 seems to be more often a target than a weapon.1. b3 can transpose into a lot of openings (Reti, Zukertort-Colle, Hippo Reversed just naming three) and it has numerous independent lines according to how Black develops early in the game. This can be both a blessing and a curse for White. I. for a couple of years, had good success with it, but found a couple lines hard to play against. The pawn on b"A High Class Waiting Move" Molokai Cowboy I am enjoying this book in my continuing study of 1. b3. I played 1. b4 for a couple of years, had good success with it, but found a couple lines hard to play against. The pawn on b4 seems to be more often a target than a weapon.1. b3 can transpose into a lot of openings (Reti, Zukertort-Colle, Hippo Reversed just naming three) and it has numerous independent lines according to how Black develops early in the game. This can be both a blessing and a curse for White. I. seems to be more often a target than a weapon.1. b"A High Class Waiting Move" I am enjoying this book in my continuing study of 1. b3. I played 1. b"A High Class Waiting Move" Molokai Cowboy I am enjoying this book in my continuing study of 1. b3. I played 1. b4 for a couple of years, had good success with it, but found a couple lines hard to play against. The pawn on b4 seems to be more often a target than a weapon.1. b3 can transpose into a lot of openings (Reti, Zukertort-Colle, Hippo Reversed just naming three) and it has numerous independent lines according to how Black develops early in the game. This can be both a blessing and a curse for White. I. for a couple of years, had good success with it, but found a couple lines hard to play against. The pawn on b"A High Class Waiting Move" Molokai Cowboy I am enjoying this book in my continuing study of 1. b3. I played 1. b4 for a couple of years, had good success with it, but found a couple lines hard to play against. The pawn on b4 seems to be more often a target than a weapon.1. b3 can transpose into a lot of openings (Reti, Zukertort-Colle, Hippo Reversed just naming three) and it has numerous independent lines according to how Black develops early in the game. This can be both a blessing and a curse for White. I. seems to be more often a target than a weapon.1. b3 can transpose into a lot of openings (Reti, Zukertort-Colle, Hippo Reversed just naming three) and it has numerous independent lines according to how Black develops early in the game. This can be both a blessing and a curse for White. I. can transpose into a lot of openings (Reti, Zukertort-Colle, Hippo Reversed just naming three) and it has numerous independent lines according to how Black develops early in the game. This can be both a blessing and a curse for White. I. Lakdawala scores a hit! This book is quite complete, with probing questions on almost every page. The example games are evenly spread out between older games and newer ones. Lakdawala adds some excellent insight to many of the lines he covers, some from actual games he has played and some from his ability to analyze the positions (he is an International Master). The book does a nice job of updating the material on 1. b3 since the last book on this opening was done around 2001. If you feel l. "Excellent book for those wanting to learn theory on the opening." according to voltron. Excellent book. There Arent very many books on this opening so this fills in a nice void. I play unorthodox openings in rapid chess and have had great success with it in rapid chess. This book is well written and very easy to follow, it also has a question and answer format, where you are asked question regarding certain moves. It covers areas to focus on, where weakeness exist, where traps exist within the game you are covering. Like some of the other .excellent boo