Hi there in this lecture.
I would like to introduce you to the greenfield defense, so of the default might have things CIFOR
G Sex Mitzy Free, unlike the King's InGen defense, which is Bishop D7 inviting, might set up a center
of --'s abroad center --'s Yeonji play D5 and actually the Grunfeld defense is.
It's one of those openings I really would not recommend to any beginner or even intermediate player
unless you really, really know what you're doing.
There are many books on the ground.
Feel the fans.
Some of the bridges are very, very tactical in nature and some raisons.
You really do need to kind of, you know, know quite well.
I hate to use the word Memrise.
That's kind of a bad word in this course.
This course is more about understanding the principles, the philosophies, ideally, which drive the
principles which drive into the specific examples.
But when we talk about the green, we really are going into very, very technical, very maybe, you
know, you love technical stuff.
And if so, you know, get back on the green field maybe at some point if you really want to play it.
So D5 So this is just a very, very brief overview.
It was used by Garry Kasparov against Anatoly Karpov with some success.
He was having some issues playing the terrorist defense and switch that a Grunfeld in one of the major
world championships they had.
So that Battle of the Titans.
So the main line exchange variation is SI takes the five black takes and then White plays E4.
So this is the main line variation which many, many games have trodden through.
You know, after nine takes beatings, for example, things start here.
It's very, very interesting.
Black is often putting pressure on white sensible moves like Bishop, D7, C, 596, etc. So default
becomes a target.
So that's the main line exchange variation.
You really, really need to know what you're doing with both sides.
Now, many years back, I had been recommending the so-called Russian system, in fact.
So actually it's sort of takes the five you might want to potentially play Knight Afri and after Bishop
G7 queen bee free teasing black about this DFI pawn to try and get them to take on CIFOR.
And I thought this was an interesting system.
It has its downsides that sometimes black can gain valuable, valuable time kicking around the queen.
But on the upside, you sometimes get a nice pawn center, which can be dangerous and can lead potentially
to a past -- sometimes in the censor, which can be super dangerous for black on a good day.
So that Russian system is very, very interesting.
And in fact, there's a lot of theory from this position with minor variations of the Black Castles
E4 There's the Hungarian version of ASX.
The SMEs love rational for the Prince Prince version of ASX Knight CSX recommended as the main line
and 96.
Also, if we go back to move for instead of knight Afri with that intention, you can actually without
the intention of Queen before you can actually follow up here with Bishop G5.
So this is the time in time.
No variation names of the time off who famously lost to Bobby Fischer six nil and one of the world championship
candlelights matches.
So here a black complaint might efore and White can decide actually here between Bishop 84.
This is one of the major options or C takes the five.
So this is the time long version when White plays this kind of bishop G5 kind of provocative in a way.
Is that provoking this attack on the bishop with Ninety-four so provocative by Bishop G.
Five, if you want a more modest movement with the best of.
And Iran is sort of actually afraid to actually play on move for a full year, and there's a very interesting
line called the Grunfeld gambit of the G-7, Efraim Black counsels.
And here.
She takes the five, 1965, and Black is laying deliberately the C7 down, this gives black quite a
bit of peace activity for that sacrifice -- sites.
Grunfeld gambit.
If they play for, we can go into that game.
And interesting is that where, you know, it's not such a big deal losing the C7.
So if a special effort really is being played with materialistic intention, it's not a big deal.
Just run with it as the greenfield gambit.
Yeah.
So, yeah, very, very, very interesting opening.
It's one which you really, really need to know what you're doing.
If you enter into it, especially with the white pieces, you can expect your parents who have swallowed
a book on it potentially as you get more and more experience.
So this is why, you know, sometimes you might want to veer off in very interesting, weird and wonderful
ways just to get the opponent to improvise.
In fact, if you suspect, you know, they're going to play the football, they do play defensive or
not.
The Kings, they play the Grunfeld, the five.
You know, you can actually play all sorts of things if you really are concerned just to get the book.
There are other things which are not so efficiently names which could be dangerous.
So just just bear that in mind.
You don't have to follow this mainlined very as mentioned here, but these are the more established
systems.
So you might want to find your own movie alternatives by looking at various online opportunities for
us and finding things which with a reasonable sample size, you'll make sure as a reasonable sample
size and decent opponents.
And it was a decent time limit, you know, just on bullet charts to base your decisions on.
But, yeah, the established variations are interesting, but you really need to know what you're doing.
OK, that's a much.