Chess - John Emms - Nimzo-Indian Defence, Chess - szachy, Książki

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Nimzo−Indian [E20-59]
Written by GM John Emms
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Welcome to the Nimzo−Indian, one of the most respected and popular defences to
the Queen's Pawn Opening. Initially based on Aron Nimzowitch's concept of controlling the
centre with pieces rather than pawns, the Nimzo−Indian (or Nimzo, for short) is now
debated by all of the World's top players. Kasparov, Kramnik, Anand and Karpov have all
had their successes with the Nimzo. This defence demands respect from everyone and it's
withstood its sternest test, the one of time.
All the games given in
blue
can be accessed via ChessPub.exe, simply head for their
respective ECO code.
Contents
1 d4 ¤f6 2 c4 e6 3 ¤c3 ¥b4
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4 e3
4 £c2
a) 4...0-0 5 a3
(5 e4
Nimzo−Indian: Classical−4...0-0 5 e4− [E32]
)
5...¥xc3+ 6 £xc3 b6
(6...¤e4
Nimzo−Indian: Classical−4...0-0 5 a3 Bxc3+ 6 Qxc3− [E32
]
)
7 ¥g5
Nimzo−
Indian: Classical −4 0-0 5 a3 Bxc3+ 6 Qxc3 b6− [E32]
b) 4...c5 5 dxc5 0-0
(5...¤a6
Nimzo−Indian: Classical−4...c5 [E38]
)
6 a3
Nimzo−Indian:
Classical−4...c5 5 dxc5 0-0- [E39]
c) 4...d5
c1) 5 cxd5 exd5
(5...£xd5
Nimzo−Indian: Classical−4...d5 5 cxd5 Qxd5− [E34]
)
6 ¥g5
Nimzo−Indian: Classical−4...d5 5 cxd5 exd5− [E35]
c2) 5 a3 5...¥xc3+ 6 £xc3 ¤e4
(6...dxc4
Nimzo−Indian: Classical−4...d5 5 a3− [E36]
)
7 £c2
Nimzo−Indian: Classical−4...d5 5 a3 Bxc3+ 6 Qxc3 Ne4− [E36]
4 ¤f3
Nimzo−Indian−4 Nf3 [E21]
4 £b3
Nimzo−Indian−4 Qb3 [E22]
4 a3 ¥xc3+ 5 bxc3
a) 5...c5 6 f3
(6 e3
Nimzo−Indian: Saemisch −5...c5 6 e3 [E26]
)
6...d5
(6...¤c6
Nimzo−
Indian: Saemisch− Introduction and rare lines [E24]
)
7 cxd5 ¤xd5
Nimzo−Indian:
Saemisch−5...c5 6 f3 d5 7 cxd5− [E25]
b) 5...0-0 6 e3 c5 7 ¥d3 ¤c6
Nimzo−Indian: Saemisch−5...0-0 6 e3 c5 7 Bd3 Nc6 − [E29]
4 ¥g5 h6
(4...c5 5 d5
Nimzo−Indian: Leningrad− [E30]
)
5 ¥h4 c5 6 d5
Nimzo−Indian:
Leningrad−4...h6 5 Bh4 c5 6 d5 d6− [E31]
4 f3
Nimzo−Indian−4 f3 [E20]
4 g3
Nimzo−Indian −4 g3− [E20]
2
4...0-0
4...b6 5 ¤ge2
(5 ¥d3
Nimzo−Indian −4 e3 b6− [E46]
)
5...¥a6
(5...¤e4
Nimzo−Indian −4 e3
b6 5 Nge2− [E44]
)
6 ¤g3
Nimzo−Indian −4 e3 b6 5 Nge2 Ba6− [E45]
4...c5 5 ¤ge2
(5 ¥d3 ¤c6 6 ¤f3 ¥xc3+ 7 bxc3
Nimzo−Indian−Hübner Variation
− [E41]
)
5...cxd4 6 exd4
Nimzo−Indian −4 e3 c5 5 Nge2− [E42]
5 ¤f3
5 ¥d3 d5
(5...d6
Nimzo−Indian−4 e3 0-0 5 Bd3− [E47]
)
6 a3
(6 ¤ge2
Nimzo−Indian−4 e3 0-
0 5 Bd3 d5 6 Nge2− [E48]
)
6...¥xc3+ 7 bxc3
Nimzo−Indian−4 e3 0-0 5 Bd3 d5 6
a3− [E49]
5 ¤ge2
Nimzo−Indian−4 e3 0-0 5 Nge2− [E46]
5...d5 6 ¥d3 c5
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6...b6
Nimzo−Indian−4 e3 0-0 5 Nf3 d5 6 Bd3 b6− [E52]
7 0-0
7 a3
Nimzo−Indian: 4 e3 0-0-5 Nf3 d5 6 Bd3 c5 7 a3− [E53]
7...¤c6
7...dxc4 8 ¥xc4 cxd4
Nimzo−Indian: Main Line − 7 0-0 dxc4 8 Bxc4− [E54]
8... ¤bd7
Nimzo−Indian: Main Line − 7...dxc4 8 Bxc4 Nbd7
8 a3 ¥xc3
8...dxc4
Nimzo−Indian: Main Line - 8 a3 dxc4 9 Bxc4 cxd4− [E57]
8...¥a5
Nimzo−Indian: Main Line - 8 a3 − [E56]
9 bxc3
Nimzo−Indian: Main Line − 8 a3 Bc3 9 bxc3 dxc4 10 Bxc4− [E59]
3
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4
Nimzo−Indian − 4 f3 [E20]
Last updated: 26/06/03 by John Emms
1 d4 ¤f6 2 c4 e6 3 ¤c3 ¥b4
The Nimzo−Indian Defence is one of the soundest openings available to Black.
4 f3
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The enterprising 4 f3 is a move that confronts the Nimzo head−on. If Black does not react
energetically White will simply play 5 e4! and win the opening battle. This line has
been a particular favourite of the aggressive Latvian Grandmaster Alexei Shirov.
For the pin−breaking 4 ¥d2 see
Schaufelberger−Jaracz/Biel 2000
4...c5
4...d5 5 a3
(5 £a4+?!
Saeidi,R−Roghani,A/Fajr Open 2001
.
)
5...¥xc3+ 6 bxc3 c6!?
(6...c5
see
ECO code [E25]
6...¤bd7
Volkov,S−Romanishin,O/Batumi GEO 1999
.
)
7 £c2 7...0-
0
(7...dxc4 8 e4
gives White very promising play in return for one sacrificed pawn.
)
8
cxd5
(8 e4 dxe4 9 fxe4 e5!
is fabulous for Black, and even more so after
10 dxe5? ¤g4
which leaves White's pawn structure in ruins.
)
8...cxd5 9 e4
Golod,V−
Rozentalis,E/European Club Ch. 2000
.
4...d5 is the main alternative.
4...0-0 What could be more natural than castling? 5 e4 The only logical response. 5...d5
Black needs to hit back at the centre before White gets developed and consolidates
his space advantage. 6 e5 The only natural continuation for White. 6...¤fd7 7 cxd5
exd5 8 f4!?
5
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