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Beating 1e4 e5: A repertoire for White in the Open Games by John Emms

Beating 1e4 e5: A repertoire for White in the Open Games John Emms ebook
Page: 224
Publisher: Everyman Chess
ISBN: 9781857446173
Format: pdf

Tail-ender Luke McShane managed to beat world number 2 Levon Aronian with the black pieces, sacrificing an exchange in the opening and avoiding a repetition of moves a few times. 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 White Repertoire Webliography. As for e4 e5 from White's perspective I don't think there are as many books, I mean White is basically the one who chooses the opening in the open games, except for The Petroff and some off beat openings. So it wasn't until last month's Western States Open that I got to play an authentic Bird's Opening against IM Ed Formanek. And fitting that many openings into one book, Repertoire for Black in the Open Games by Nigel Davies and Beating the Open Games by Mihail Marin. Tomashevsky follows the line that is advocated in the very recent book "The Open Games for Black - A Complete Black Repertoire with 1.e4 e5 against everything except the Ruy Lopez" by Igor Lysyj & Roman Ovetchkin. As many readers know, I have been a long-time advocate of the Bird Variation of the Ruy Lopez for Black (1. He beat me in very instructive fashion, and in the process gave me some idea how White can get into trouble. Adams won the British Championship after beating Short in the playoff, Laznicka beat Navara 4.5-1.5 and lots of creative chess was played at the Politiken Cup. I have been developing a 1.e4 e5 White repertoire based on the Italian Game or Giuoco Piano (1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4) where White blows open the center with an early d4 (after 3Bc5 4.c3 Nf6 5. The Evans Gambit, the Two ChessVibes Openings #136. In this week's issue of ChessVibes Openings our editors show alternatives for the white player, which are both romantic and state of the art. D4 or the gambit 3Bc5 4.d4!?) rather than play the "quieter" Giuoco lines with 4.c3 Nf6 5.d3 (which will feature in a repertoire book by John Emms titled Beating 1.e4 e5 due in May from Everyman Chess). E4 e5, and he almost always won. Is a good repertoire book for playing 1. In human terms White's position is unpleasant to play. Instead our subsequent games (when he had White) went 1. He covers every possible response, though, not just e5. This week 1.e4 e5 was hot, as the top players categorically avoided the Semi-Open Games.