Originally posted by cmsMasterAre you talking about:
I've been looking through TWIC for about the last month trying to find Nimzo-Indian/Bogo-Indian games. However, when I searched I noticed that most players are opting to play 3.g3. Can anybody tell me why this is?
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.g3?
I can't rememeber what the reason was behind 3.g3. It's in my notes somewhere. I got the notes from a Roman DVD.
It had something to do with the h1-a8 diagonal.
Originally posted by RahimKBefore you start making sarcastic comments maybe reasing the question more carefully would help. Since you can't seem to understand it here it is again: Why are people play 3.g3 over 3.Nc3 or 3.Nf3?
Are you talking about:
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.g3?
I can't rememeber what the reason was behind 3.g3. It's in my notes somewhere. I got the notes from a Roman DVD.
It had something to do with the h1-a8 diagonal.
Originally posted by cmsMasterI know what you are asking. I'm just asking is that the move order.
Before you start making sarcastic comments maybe reasing the question more carefully would help. Since you can't seem to understand it here it is again: Why are people play 3.g3 over 3.Nc3 or 3.Nf3?
And I can't remember why there are playing 3.g3 over the other moves. It's in my notes but it had something to do with the diagonal.
Originally posted by RahimKYes, of course that is the move order. And if that was your question then why is there a stupid sarcastic comment in your post?
I know what you are asking. I'm just asking is that the move order.
And I can't remember why there are playing 3.g3 over the other moves. It's in my notes but it had something to do with the diagonal.
Originally posted by cmsMaster3.g3 makes it a Catalan Opening I think. Try looking at that.
I've been looking through TWIC for about the last month trying to find Nimzo-Indian/Bogo-Indian games. However, when I searched I noticed that most players are opting to play 3.g3. Can anybody tell me why this is?
I played it in a correspondence game I just started and MY reasoning was: I wanted to try out the 4-P’s Attack against the K-Indian, but when my opponent played 2…e6, I didn’t want to play against the Nimzo. Maybe this is the first time in my life I thought like a grandmaster?! (Except for the 4-P’s Attack thing)
Originally posted by GorgarInteresting fact about the Catalan opening: it was created 'on demand'. In 1929, the organisers of a chess tournament in Catalunia, Spain, asked Tartakower to create a dedicated opening variation. He did and came up with this Catalan opening. Not the most frequently opening played, but most top GM's have played it from time to time.
Yes,it makes it the Catalan.They play g3 to avoid the nimzo.