Caro-Kann, Panov-Botvinnik Attack · Complete Chess Openings скачать в хорошем качестве

Caro-Kann, Panov-Botvinnik Attack · Complete Chess Openings

The Panov-Botvinnik Attack in the Caro-Kann: theory, strategy and resources. Annotated Caro-Kann repertiore and a full PGN:   / caro-kann-for-148266906   Books on the Caro-Kann: https://chessreads.com/caro-kann If you want an easy way to study openings, try out: https://chessbook.com/hanging-pawns The Panov-Botvinnik Attack was named after Vasily Nikolayevich Panov, a Soviet player active in the 20s, 30s, and 40s, and Mikhail Botvinnik, who became world champion in 1948 and who often played the Caro-Kann himself. The opening was played several times before Panov employed and did analysis, but definitely not on the highest level. I think the first game with 4.c4 ever recorded was Wittek vs. J. Schwarz from 1881, 40 years before Panov and Botvinnik developed the opening. White is trying to strike at Black's centre instead of developing his kingside as soon as possible. c4 is a very committal move, as black is able to enter an IQP position immediately. The Panov is, therefore, a dynamic structure in which both sides have to be experienced in many thematic positions; pawn majorities, IQP, as well as keeping central tension. In my Caro-Kann repertoire, I recommend g6 against the Panov. Black is going for super-fast development, even at the cost of a pawn. There are three main responses to the Panov; e6, Nc6, and g6. e6 is the slowest, safest response, since it immediately plays against an eventual d5 and prepares to take the c4 pawn if needed without allowing the disruptive central advance. I think g6 is the best move for black. I have been playing Nc6 for 9 years, and I'm slowly switching to g6. It's noncommittal, and it means that black is accelerating kingside development without shutting in the bishop. As always, there are downsides to the move as well. The d5 pawn can be attacked again, and will likely be lost by the time black has castled, only to be regained 10 moves later. Jovanka Houska recommends the line with 5...Nc6, 6...g6 for black, which is what I used to play. 5...g6 avoids many variations and it's a simpler move order. Watch the introduction to the Caro-Kann:    • Introduction to the Caro-Kann Defense · Co...   The Nc3 Systems: Study the Classical (Bf5) variation:    • Caro-Kann, Classical Variation (Bf5) · Com...   Study the Karpov (Nd7) Variation:    • Caro-Kann, Karpov Variation (Nd7) · Comple...   Study the Tartakower (exf6 after Nf6):    • Caro-Kann, Tartakower Variation (exf6) · C...   Study the Bronstein Larsen (gxf6 after Nf6):    • Caro-Kann, Bronstein-Larsen Variation (gxf...   Gurgenidze System:    • Caro-Kann, Gurgenidze System (g6) · Comple...   The Advance Variation Systems: Study the Short Variation:    • Caro-Kann, Short variation (Advance with N...   Study the Tal Variation:    • Caro-Kann, Tal variation (Advance with h4)...   Study the Van der Wiel Attack:    • Caro-Kann, Van der Wiel Attack (Advance wi...   Study the Bayonet Attack:    • Caro-Kann, Bayonet Attack (Advance with g4...   Study the 4.c4 Advance Variation:    • Caro-Kann, Advance Variation with 4.c4 · C...   Study the Bronstein Variation:    • Caro-Kann, Bronstein variation (Advance wi...   Study the Botvinnik-Carls Defense:    • Caro-Kann, Botvinnik-Carls Defense · Compl...   Fantasy Variation:    • Caro-Kann, Fantasy Variation (f3) · Comple...   Exchange Variation:    • Caro-Kann, Exchange Variation · Complete C...   0:00 Introduction to the Panov-Botvinnik Attack 01:34 Resources on the Panov-Botvinnik Attack 06:14 History of the Panov-Botvinnik Attack 12:14 Strategy of the Panov-Botvinnik Attack 22:14 Theory of the Panov-Botvinnik Attack 01:13:35 Conclusion