Währung
Sprache
Toggle Nav
Tel: (02501) 9288 320

Wir beraten Sie gern!

Wir sind für Sie da

Versandkostenfrei

Innerhalb Deutschlands ab 50 €

Mein Warenkorb Mein Warenkorb
Artikelnummer
LOSCIHTPTGG

How to play the Göring Gambit

148 Seiten, kartoniert, Chess Enterprises, 1997

10,95 €
Inkl. MwSt., zzgl. Versandkosten
Final vergriffen
The G?ing Gambit is one of the most exciting options for White in the Open Games with 1.e4 e5. It is virtually unavoidable since White can employ the move order 2.d4 exd4 3.Nf3 Nc6 4.c3. This makes it possible for White to adopt the opening as the main weapon against 1.e4 e5. The opening leads to strong attacks for White, who generally gives up a pawn or two for a strong initiative. Players of the Black side need to prepare carefully for this dangerous opening.
This monograph represents a significant step forward in research on complex opening variations. Using new software tools, National Master Eric Schiller has not only discovered neglected resources, but has also found transpositional refutations to several important lines which have been misevaluated in the literature.
In addition, a great deal of original analysis is presented, showing that while White cannot count on any significant*opening advantage, the Goring Gambit is still a strong practical weapon where with best play Back achieves no more than equality. The lively attacking positions insure that White will have a lot of pressure, even against best play, and a slight error by Black can prove fatal.
The Goring Gambit is fun and easy to learn. Armed with the weapons in this book, the fearless attacker will be able to look forward to excellent winning chances.


The G?ing Gambit
The G?ing Gambit is one of the most exciting chess openings. White invests a pawn or two for rapid development and excellent attacking chances. It has played a significant role in the repertoire of such stars as Velimirovic and Ljubojevic and many of the great masters of the past. In the 1990s it remains a vital force in amateur and correspondence chess, though in professional tournaments it is less common.
It is one of the great strengths and weaknesses of the G?ing Gambit that it has been studied in great detail for many decades. Theoreticians have disagreed over many critical variations, and to master all of the complexities of the opening would require a great deal of time. Professional players do not usually wish to spend so much time and energy on an opening which leads to an equal position at best for White, assuming that Black is properly prepared, as professional should be.
While such strenuous analytical work on an opening that is not as promising as, say, the Spanish Game, has little appeal to the tournament competitor, it has found a large number of willing volunteers in the area of correspondence chess, where the amount of time available for analysis is greater. In this book you will see hundreds of ideas contributed by the postal
chess community.
The complexity of the opening might seem to be a disincentive to adding it to a tournament repertoire, but in fact it is possible to play the White side of the G?ing Gambit without memorizing a lot of lines. Once you have learned which lines are the most promising ones for White, you need only study those.
Playing the G?ing Gambit eliminates the need for White to learn all of the many different defenses that Black can apply, especially if White uses the move order 1.e4 e5 2.d4 exd4 (there is nothing better) 3.Nf3 Nc6 (again this is considered best) 4.c3. No need to worry about the Spanish, Russian, Italian, Hungarian or the tricky Latvian and Elephant Gambits!

How to use this book
This book has been designed to teach the important variations and principles behind the G?ing Gambit in an easy-to-follow format.
You should begin by playing through each of the 38 illustrative games without paying much attention to the notes. Just observe the flow of the game, and try to pick up the typical strategies and tactics. Pay special attention to common endgame factors such as double isolated pawns for Black on the c-file. Note also the critical mistake often made by Black through advancing the h-pawn to h6. The difficult problem of defending the pawn at f7 is tackled in a variety of ways, but often you will see that Black stations a queen at f7 even though the bishop is locked in at c8. As you deepen your study of the Goring Gambit these patterns will be seen over and over again in the subvariations.
When you have completed the task of playing through the games superficially, you can turn to the more detailed analyses. If you are learning the opening for White, you should start with the first chapter. If you are preparing a defense by Black, you can select only those sections which you need to know, but you should also study the G?ing Gambit Declined with 4...Nf6 as it can arise from the Ponziani Opening (1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.c3 Nf6 4.d4 exd4).
Weitere Informationen
EAN 0945470630
Gewicht 200 g
Hersteller Chess Enterprises
Breite 13,5 cm
Höhe 21,5 cm
Medium Buch
Erscheinungsjahr 1997
Autor Eric Schiller
Sprache Englisch
ISBN-10 0945470630
Seiten 148
Einband kartoniert
004 Introduction
006 The Goring Gambit
007 How to use this book
009 (1) Lindgren - Hector Postal, 1990
011 (2) Lord-Thomas Postal, 1986
012 (3) Ciocaltea - Gheorghiu Rumanian Ch., 1970
015 (4) Przybyla - Kplmann Postal, 1992
017 (5) Velimirovic - Ree Amsterdam, 1976
023 (6) Velimirovic - Malaniuk Yugoslav Team Ch., 1993
026 (7) Mieses - Wolf Carlsbad, 1907
030 (8) Velimirovic - Tringov The Hague (Zonal), 1966
038 (9) Coleman - Westerinen Gausdal, 1991
040 (10) Leonhardt-Spielmann Nuremberg, 1906
045 (11) Dahl - Gross San Francisco, 1974
048 (12) Velimirovic - Rodriguez Havana, 1971
055 (13) Germlin-Janes Soviet Team Championship, 1976
060 (14) Velimirovic - Ziatdinov Kusadasi, 1990
065 (15) Velimirovic - Toth Nice (Olympiad), 1974
068 (16) Klovan - Knezevic Leningrad, 1960
073 (17) Tarrasch - Riemann Leipzig, 1883
076 (18) Marshall - Halpern New York, 1941
079 (19) Velimirovic - Romanishin Odessa, 1975
083 (20) Lubojevic-Lombardy Manila, 1973
087 (21) Gomilla - Burgues Postal, 1984
089 (22) Coleman - Morris Eastbourne, 1990
092 (23) Goring - Paulsen Leipzig, 1877
097 (24) Dolgov - Mikhailchuk Postal, 1991
100 (25) Mieses - Salwe Carlsbad, 1907
105 (26) Clarke - Sofrigin Lyngby, 1990
107 (27) Gomez - Servat Argentinian Ch:, 1995
111 (28) Ljubojevic - Smejkal Wijk aan Zee, 1972
114 (29) Marco - Spielmann Goteborg, 1920
119 (30) Bryson - Thipsay British Ch., 1985
122 (31) Ciocaltea - Baretic Vrsac, 1971
125 (32) Minev - Korchnoi Moscow, 1960
128 (33) Gaudin - Bellut Postal, 1996
130 (34) Milukas - Stutkus Vilnius, 1966
135 (35) Penrose - Smyslov Amsterdam, 1958
138 (36) Yukhtman-Tal Soviet Championship, 1959
141 (37) Espig - Lengyel Kecskemet, 1972
146 (38) Saksis - Prieditis Postal, 1978