Via that move order sometimes it will stay neo-gruenfeld a lot of times it will transpose to regular gruenfeld. DOn't think too much about it, it just means variation still undecided.
I prefer 3.Nf3 because d5 is not good (cxd5, Nxd5 e4 and black can’t take on c3) so blacks have to play c6 and d5 after. I can recommend « King’s Indian & Grunfeld » from Boris Avrukh where he talks about the Fianchetto KID and the Neo Grunfeld
Another great video, great and different ideas from yesterday's setup! Thanks for the in depth coverage of this great defense
According to my engine 3. Nf3 is also considered Neo-Gruenfeld.
Via that move order sometimes it will stay neo-gruenfeld a lot of times it will transpose to regular gruenfeld. DOn't think too much about it, it just means variation still undecided.
1. d4 - Nf6, 2. c4 - g6, 3. f3 for either a Neo-Grunfeld or a Samisch King's Indian.
When is the Nimzo Indian coming? On Friday?
Yeah. Tomorrow!
c6 is a move after dxe5
thank you
Can you suggest a book or cours for this opening pls( with white pieces)
I prefer 3.Nf3 because d5 is not good (cxd5, Nxd5 e4 and black can’t take on c3) so blacks have to play c6 and d5 after. I can recommend « King’s Indian & Grunfeld » from Boris Avrukh where he talks about the Fianchetto KID and the Neo Grunfeld
Sir,
When u r going to do videos on English opening?
Reti is better
@@sandromaspindzelashvili5767 thanks....☺️
@@sandromaspindzelashvili5767 it's not even true 😅
@@sandromaspindzelashvili5767 English is better
How do you do your opening study?....you already know it before the video
This reminds me of the Catalan.
Why don't you except challenges on lichess , when I challenged you declined it
Because I have a lesson at the moment. Often when I'm online on lichess, I am either working or studying and not playing or looking for games.
😂@@HangingPawns