Author: Sune Larsson
Date: 02:17:48 01/07/06
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On January 07, 2006 at 02:57:12, Ingo Bauer wrote: >On January 06, 2006 at 21:10:15, Sune Larsson wrote: > >>On January 06, 2006 at 18:43:32, Ingo Bauer wrote: >> >>>On January 06, 2006 at 18:09:02, Sune Larsson wrote: >>> >>>>I made a little hasty manouver when writing the previous message...;-) >>>> >>>>Took a swift look at this game - and it was an impressive win! Also this >>>>variation is common in tournaments - NimzoIndian with 4.Qc2. I have to study >>>>this game a little closer but it's a clear aspirant! >>> >>>It is a Nunn2 position till move 15. The game started at that point. >>> >>>Ingo >> >> >>Is this really a Nunn2 position? I checked with my own Nunn2 suite and >>the comments on Van Kempens site. Both gave a different move order and >>endposition compared with yours. Namely: >> >>19 >> >> Opening 19 [E32] >> >>Nunn Test II London >> >> 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Bb4 4.Qc2 0-0 5.a3 Bxc3+ 6.Qxc3 b6 7.Bg5 Bb7 8.f3 h6 >>9.Bh4 d5 10.e3 Nbd7 >> >> The Nimzo-Indian named after the strong player and theoretican Aaron >>Nimzowitsch (his famous and instructive book dealing with chess strategy "My >>System" I can highly recommend), some years ago had been in a crisis and a lot >>of people stopped to defend this way with Black pieces, especially because of >>the 4.Qc2 line giving Black some unpleasant positions. But as always seems to >>happen with lines that were proved to be solid over decades, the specialists >>detected new ways for Black to defend satisfactory again. > >You are right, this is not Nunn! It was played with the standard S9 classic >book! Sorry for this little mistake but the game was not decided in the opening. >I think it is worth something, nevertheless! > >Bye >Ingo Yes, of course the game is worth something! The opening was interesting also. I just wanted to comment a bit on the "Nunn-position issue". Somewhere I have read about a false Nunn2 suite with 25 positions [instead of 20] so I thought you might have used that one. /S
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