Author: Oliver Roese
Date: 10:03:26 05/28/00
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On May 28, 2000 at 09:56:34, Jeroen Noomen wrote: >On May 27, 2000 at 21:40:01, Bas Hamstra wrote: > >Hello Bas, > >I have done a bit of analysis on this line and I wonder what White >will play after 4. Nxe5 Nxe5 5. d4 Ng6 6. e5 Ng8 7. Bc4 d5!? > >It seems that after 8. Bxd5 c6 9. Bb3 Be6! Black can remove the >dangerous white-squared bishop. Anything known about this line? > >Regards, Jeroen > > Go to http://www.xs4all.nl/%7etimkr/tour/03breeze.htm You will find the following: ... Volume 11 of Euwe's opening's series (my mid-fifties edition of it) has a little parapgraph about the Müller-Schulze gambit, where 4.Nxe5 gets a question mark, and where it says that after 4... Nxe5 5.d4 Ng6 6.e5 Ng8 7.Bc4 d5 8.Bxd5 c6, Black has a decisive advantage. ... So what could one add to the word of the former worldmaster? After 9.Bb3 Be6 10.Bxe6 fxe6 blacks lost an additional pawn but achieved the following: 1) Swap the bishops, simplifying the position 2) Solves much, if not all development-problems on both wings. 3) Got longlasting influence in the centre. Under all positions if have seen so far, it is clearly the best for black (who wonders...) Oliver Roese
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