Why is the Advance Variation considered strong vs the Caro-Kann but not vs the Scandinavian?Push e and d pawns in semi open openingsCaro-Kann advanced variation pawn sacrificeClassical Chess Opening RepertoireWhat are the ideas behind the Short variation in Advance Caro-Kann?Unusual Caro-Kann VariationKnight constrained in advance Caro-KannIs the advance Caro-Kann becoming less popular?Strategy according to the pawn structure in the Caro-KannWhat are the similarities and differences in pawn Structure from the Scandinavian and the Caro-Kann?Is 9…Nxe5 recommended in this line of the Short Variation of the Advance Caro-Kann?
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Why is the Advance Variation considered strong vs the Caro-Kann but not vs the Scandinavian?
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Why is the Advance Variation considered strong vs the Caro-Kann but not vs the Scandinavian?
Push e and d pawns in semi open openingsCaro-Kann advanced variation pawn sacrificeClassical Chess Opening RepertoireWhat are the ideas behind the Short variation in Advance Caro-Kann?Unusual Caro-Kann VariationKnight constrained in advance Caro-KannIs the advance Caro-Kann becoming less popular?Strategy according to the pawn structure in the Caro-KannWhat are the similarities and differences in pawn Structure from the Scandinavian and the Caro-Kann?Is 9…Nxe5 recommended in this line of the Short Variation of the Advance Caro-Kann?
As title above, why is the Advance Variation in these recent years considered strong vs the Caro-Kann, especially owing to White's early space advantage in the center, but not vs the Scandinavian? In other words, the Advance Variation (especially the so-called Short System, with Nf3, Be2 etc.) is considered a strong way to fight the Caro-Kann. On the other side, after 1.e4 d5, the move 2.e5 is considered weak (or even a mistake) because Black can develop his Bishop to f5, obtaining a "better" version of the Advance French. But isn't the structure with ...Bf5 then very similar to the Advance Caro-Kann (which is considered strong)?
opening caro-kann 1.e4 scandinavian-defense
add a comment |
As title above, why is the Advance Variation in these recent years considered strong vs the Caro-Kann, especially owing to White's early space advantage in the center, but not vs the Scandinavian? In other words, the Advance Variation (especially the so-called Short System, with Nf3, Be2 etc.) is considered a strong way to fight the Caro-Kann. On the other side, after 1.e4 d5, the move 2.e5 is considered weak (or even a mistake) because Black can develop his Bishop to f5, obtaining a "better" version of the Advance French. But isn't the structure with ...Bf5 then very similar to the Advance Caro-Kann (which is considered strong)?
opening caro-kann 1.e4 scandinavian-defense
add a comment |
As title above, why is the Advance Variation in these recent years considered strong vs the Caro-Kann, especially owing to White's early space advantage in the center, but not vs the Scandinavian? In other words, the Advance Variation (especially the so-called Short System, with Nf3, Be2 etc.) is considered a strong way to fight the Caro-Kann. On the other side, after 1.e4 d5, the move 2.e5 is considered weak (or even a mistake) because Black can develop his Bishop to f5, obtaining a "better" version of the Advance French. But isn't the structure with ...Bf5 then very similar to the Advance Caro-Kann (which is considered strong)?
opening caro-kann 1.e4 scandinavian-defense
As title above, why is the Advance Variation in these recent years considered strong vs the Caro-Kann, especially owing to White's early space advantage in the center, but not vs the Scandinavian? In other words, the Advance Variation (especially the so-called Short System, with Nf3, Be2 etc.) is considered a strong way to fight the Caro-Kann. On the other side, after 1.e4 d5, the move 2.e5 is considered weak (or even a mistake) because Black can develop his Bishop to f5, obtaining a "better" version of the Advance French. But isn't the structure with ...Bf5 then very similar to the Advance Caro-Kann (which is considered strong)?
opening caro-kann 1.e4 scandinavian-defense
opening caro-kann 1.e4 scandinavian-defense
edited 2 hours ago
Glorfindel
13.6k43765
13.6k43765
asked 2 hours ago
A. N. OtherA. N. Other
2,092823
2,092823
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Against a white d4-e5 pawn formation, Black wants to play c5 (see e.g. the French opening). In the Caro-Kann, that will cost two moves (c7-c6-c5), while in the Scandinavian, it's only one move since the pawn is still on c7. That's one tempo, and as @Qudit notes in the comments, in the main line Scandinavian White usually wins a tempo by chasing the black queen around. So it's actually a difference of two tempi, which makes a huge difference, as is often the case in (semi-)open games.
I was going to post something similar. White has strong lines after exd5, so it makes no sense to aim for an inferior version of the Caro-Kann.
– Qudit
2 hours ago
add a comment |
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Against a white d4-e5 pawn formation, Black wants to play c5 (see e.g. the French opening). In the Caro-Kann, that will cost two moves (c7-c6-c5), while in the Scandinavian, it's only one move since the pawn is still on c7. That's one tempo, and as @Qudit notes in the comments, in the main line Scandinavian White usually wins a tempo by chasing the black queen around. So it's actually a difference of two tempi, which makes a huge difference, as is often the case in (semi-)open games.
I was going to post something similar. White has strong lines after exd5, so it makes no sense to aim for an inferior version of the Caro-Kann.
– Qudit
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Against a white d4-e5 pawn formation, Black wants to play c5 (see e.g. the French opening). In the Caro-Kann, that will cost two moves (c7-c6-c5), while in the Scandinavian, it's only one move since the pawn is still on c7. That's one tempo, and as @Qudit notes in the comments, in the main line Scandinavian White usually wins a tempo by chasing the black queen around. So it's actually a difference of two tempi, which makes a huge difference, as is often the case in (semi-)open games.
I was going to post something similar. White has strong lines after exd5, so it makes no sense to aim for an inferior version of the Caro-Kann.
– Qudit
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Against a white d4-e5 pawn formation, Black wants to play c5 (see e.g. the French opening). In the Caro-Kann, that will cost two moves (c7-c6-c5), while in the Scandinavian, it's only one move since the pawn is still on c7. That's one tempo, and as @Qudit notes in the comments, in the main line Scandinavian White usually wins a tempo by chasing the black queen around. So it's actually a difference of two tempi, which makes a huge difference, as is often the case in (semi-)open games.
Against a white d4-e5 pawn formation, Black wants to play c5 (see e.g. the French opening). In the Caro-Kann, that will cost two moves (c7-c6-c5), while in the Scandinavian, it's only one move since the pawn is still on c7. That's one tempo, and as @Qudit notes in the comments, in the main line Scandinavian White usually wins a tempo by chasing the black queen around. So it's actually a difference of two tempi, which makes a huge difference, as is often the case in (semi-)open games.
edited 2 hours ago
answered 2 hours ago
GlorfindelGlorfindel
13.6k43765
13.6k43765
I was going to post something similar. White has strong lines after exd5, so it makes no sense to aim for an inferior version of the Caro-Kann.
– Qudit
2 hours ago
add a comment |
I was going to post something similar. White has strong lines after exd5, so it makes no sense to aim for an inferior version of the Caro-Kann.
– Qudit
2 hours ago
I was going to post something similar. White has strong lines after exd5, so it makes no sense to aim for an inferior version of the Caro-Kann.
– Qudit
2 hours ago
I was going to post something similar. White has strong lines after exd5, so it makes no sense to aim for an inferior version of the Caro-Kann.
– Qudit
2 hours ago
add a comment |
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