Submitted by: | Alan Davies | ||
Submitted: | 22 April 2016 10:47 pm | ||
White: | Sweetman, Barry (60) | South Hams | |
Black: | Davies, Alan (95) | South Hams | |
Game Date: | 21 April 2016 | ||
Competition: | M. Wray Shield | ||
Result: | 0-1 | ||
Private: | No |
5 May 2016, 1:46 pm | Alan Davies |
I've had a look at your game Phil. Things look pretty even up to Move 11. it can be a tricky opening for Black as well. With the Queen advanced early on there is a risk that White can develop his pieces by pushing the Black Queen around the board. I agree that Bd3 is better than Bc4. (I would have played b5 a lot earlier than your opponent.) On d3 you could have perhaps pushed your pawn to g4 and got a Kingside attack going, maybe after castling Queenside. | |
3 May 2016, 2:38 pm | Phil McConnell |
Ah, the Scandinavian with 3. ... Qd6. The first (and only) time I played against this was in the 2015 Torbay Congress - see McConnell v Burt on 15 Nov 2015. Although I eventually won the game, I found it a tricky opening to play against; after 11 moves I couldn't see how to get an attack going, and the line I played eventually led to me having an ugly pawn structure from which I was lucky to escape. I think perhaps I should have developed my white-square bishop to d3 rather than c4. Is there a better approach for White? | |
22 April 2016 10:47 pm | Alan Davies |
Ah, the Scandinavian with 3. ... Qd6. The first (and only) time I played against this was in the 2015 Torbay Congress - see McConnell v Burt on 15 Nov 2015. Although I eventually won the game, I found it a tricky opening to play against; after 11 moves I couldn't see how to get an attack going, and the line I played eventually led to me having an ugly pawn structure from which I was lucky to escape. I think perhaps I should have developed my white-square bishop to d3 rather than c4. Is there a better approach for White? |
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