Attacking themes in the middlegame -Part 2- Attacking the fianchetto - Two kinghts attack
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Here is a new video from my Basic in chess series. Today we are starting a mini series in the middle games strategies with the subject of the common attacking themes in the middle game.
In this video I will show you the common attacking ideas if your opponent plays the fianchetto bishop setup.
PGNs in the video:
[WhiteElo "2317"]
[BlackElo "2556"]
[WhiteRatingDiff "+12"]
[BlackRatingDiff "-11"]
[Variant "Standard"]
[TimeControl "180+0"]
[ECO "D43"]
[Opening "Semi-Slav Defense"]
[Termination "Normal"]
1. d4 Nf6 2. Nf3 d5 3. c4 c6 4. Nc3 e6 5. cxd5 exd5 6. Qc2 g6 7. Bg5 Bg7 8. e3 Bf5 9. Bd3 Bxd3 10. Qxd3 O-O 11. O-O Nbd7 12. b4 b5 13. a4 a6 14. a5 Re8 15. Rac1 Re6 16. Ne2 Rc8 17. Nf4 Re8 18. Rc2 h6 19. Bxf6 Nxf6 20. Ne5 Qd6 21. Nfxg6 fxg6 22. Qxg6 Ne4 23. Qf7+ Kh8 24. Rxc6 Qxb4 25. Rxh6+ 1-0
[Event "Paramaribo"]
[Site "Paramaribo"]
[Date "1967.??.??"]
[EventDate "?"]
[Round "?"]
[Result "1-0"]
1. d4 d5 2. c4 c6 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. Nf3 a6 5. e3 g6 6. Be2 Bg7
7. O-O O-O 8. Qb3 dxc4 9. Bxc4 b5 10. Be2 Nbd7 11. e4 Nb6
12. Bf4 Be6 13. Qc2 Bc4 14. Rfd1 Rc8 15. Rac1 Bxe2 16. Qxe2
Qd7 17. h3 Qb7 18. Bg5 Rfe8 19. e5 Nfd5 20. Ne4 Nd7 21. Qd2
Qb8 22. Bh6 Bh8 23. h4 Nf8 24. Nc5 Qa7 25. h5 Nc7 26. hxg6
hxg6 27. Bxf8 Rxf8 28. Qh6 Bg7 29. Qh4 f6 30. Qg4 Kh7 31. Nh4
g5 32. Qh5+ Kg8 33. Nf5 Ne8 34. Qg6 1-0
[White "Dirk Daniel van Geet"]
[Black "Guyt"]
[ECO "A00"]
[WhiteElo "?"]
[BlackElo "?"]
[PlyCount "29"]
1.Nc3 {Notes by Eric Schiller. This opening is traditionally
known in America as the Dunst, but in Holland and most of
Europe it is the Van Geet, named for Dirk van Geet who has
played and promoted it most of his life. It is a somewhat
unorthodox opening but often transposes into such main lines
as the French, Caro Kann or Closed Sicilian. The development
of the knight at c3 is a normal move in and of itself. This
opening will be treated in greater depth in Unorthodox Chess
Openings, but the present game is a sample of the unique plan
with which van Geet is associated, and also contains a
reference to a very famous game attributed to Napeoleon.} d5
2.e4 {Now Black can switch to the French with 2...e6,
Caro-Kann with 2...c6, Alekhine via 2...Nf6, or Scandinavian
Defense with just about any other move. If Black advances to
d4, the position takes on a more original flavor, while the
capture at e4 still leaves a variety of transpositional
possibilities available.} d4 3.Nce2 e5 4.Ng3 { Looking at this
position we see the rationale behind White's play. Although
Black has occupied the dark squares in the center, this
formation can later be undermined by such moves as c3 and
f4. The knight has already been transferred to the kingside,
where it can take part in an attack, and White does have a
slight lead in development.} g6 {A logical reaction, which
enables the fianchetto of the dark-squared bishop and denies
access to f5 and h5 which might otherwise be useful to White.}
5.Bc4 Bg7 6.d3 c5 7.Nf3 Nc6 8.c3 { White establihes a little
tension in the center, though strictly speaking this is not a
the real point of the move. Instead, the idea is to be able to
deploy the queen at b3, creating a powerful battery with the
bishop, aiming at the vulnerable f7-square.} Nge7 9.Ng5 O-O
{Now White has a surprising attacking move.} 10.Nh5 {!} Bh8
{Black tries to preserve the bishop, but this leads to
disaster. 10...gxh5 11.Qxh5 h6 12.Nxf7 is obviously
unacceptable. 10...Na5 11.Nxg7 Nxc4! 12.dxc4 Kxg7 is
necessary.} 11.Qf3 Qe8 12.Nf6+ Bxf6 13.Qxf6 dxc3 {?} {This
loses by force. Again it was necessary to harrass the bishop
at c4 by ... Na5.} 14.Nxf7 Rxf7 15.Bh6 {and Black had no
defense.} 1-0
1. e4 d6 2. d4 Nf6 3. Nc3 g6 4. Nf3 Bg7 5. Be3 c6 6. h3 b5 7. Bd3 Nbd7 8. O-O O-O 9. a4 b4 10. Ne2 c5 11. Ng3 a5 12. Qd2 Bb7 13. Bh6 c4 14. Bxg7 Kxg7 15. Bxc4 Nxe4 16. Nxe4 Bxe4 17. Ng5 Bb7 18. Bxf7 Qb6 19. Bb3 Rf6 20. Rae1 e5 21. dxe5 Nxe5 22. Rxe5 d5 23. Re7+ Kf8 24. Rfe1 Rf5 25. Nxh7+ Kg8 26. R1e6 Bc6 27. Rxg6+ Kh8 28. Nf6 1-0