The Extreme Caro-Kann: Attacking Black with 3.f3
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.14 (847 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 9056914693 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 280 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-07-08 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Five Stars Original analysis, well written.. "Two Stars" according to S. did not feel that extreme
The Russian Grandmaster and chess opening expert advocates a very early deviation, the annoying and little explored 3.f3!? This move may look unimpressive at first sight, but it considerably complicates life for Caro-Kann players, as it makes Black’s main problem bigger: the development of his bishop on c8. White’s chances to obtain an advantage are substantial, as Bezgodov shows in this fascinating new chapter in modern chess opening theory, packed with original analysis and clear explanations.. Alexey Bezgodov presents an unusual idea for White against the ever popular Caro-Kann Defence. Small wonder that an increasing number of strong grandmasters, such as Vassily Ivanchuk, Alexander Morozevich and Judit Polgar, have incorporated this move in their repertoire.After 3.f3!? the bishop on c8 has nowhere to go, and Black wi
Unprepared opponents who run into 3.f3 will struggle to get the sort of game they are hoping for and could well end up on the wrong end of the crushing miniature. The author has certainly persuaded me that 3.f3 is more than just a surprise weapon. (Richard Vedder, FIDE Master, Netherlands Schakersfo)There's plenty of fresh material and inspirational games in The Extreme Caro-Kann. Aggressive players looking for something fresh and fighting against the Caro-Kann may find this book just what they wanted, while Caro-Kann aficionados may want this book for the purpose of self-defense. The many novelties and new ideas make this system a weapon agains
. He is the author of 'The Extreme Caro-Kann' and 'The Liberated Bishop s Defence', two highly original chess opening books. Grandmaster Alexey Bezgodov (1969) was Russian Champion in 1993 and came shared first in the 1999 Ukrainian Championship