Caro Kann Defense – Chess Openings
chess.geniusprophecy.com This video is a revamp of my earlier mediocre Caro-Kann video. This is an introduction to a chess opening known as the Caro-Kann Defense, an opening which was used frequently by Former World Champion Anatoly Karpov in his illustrious career.Check out my website for more chess material! The website is dedicated to writing free chess articles on a range of topics to help the average player improve. Topics discussed include chess openings, strategy and endgames. chess.geniusprophecy.com About myself ACF rating: 2200 FIDE rating: 2146
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Tagged with: Alexei Shirov • Anatoly Karpov • Bareev • Bent Larsen • Caro-Kann Defence • Caro-Kann Defense • chess lessons • chess openings • Classical Caro-Kann • David Bronstein • Dreev • Garry Kasparov • Gata Kamsky • instructional chess • isolated pawn • Jose Raul Capablanca • Jovanka Houska • Michael Adams • Mikhail Tal • Nigel Short • Panov-Botvinnik Attack • Savielly Tartakower • Smyslov Variation • Tartakower Variation • Tigran Petrosian • Vasily Smyslov • Veselin Topalov • Vishy Anand
Filed under: Chess Opening
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hey! Tanks for the video.
That’s a very exhaustive work that you’ve done!
Why the opening 1.e4 c6 2.e5 is bad? (if it’s bad??)
ok, I guess i figured it out!
…. d6 3.exd6 exd6 and the black have gained tempos.
great video, although it sound like u read this from something you typed or read.
another question: in the advance variation (1:10 in the video), your knight in e7 is blocking your bishop in f8: does it matter?
(maybe is it better to develop the black bishop first?)
Yeah, normally the knights are developed before the bishops. After the …c5 advance is achieved, the knight on e7 can move to c6 or g6, leaving room for the bishop to develop.
i dont understand the panov attack how can that be good for white?
How do you add the arrows?
You can put them in if you use the ChessBase/Fritz family of products. Just hold down the ALT key and right click to drag an arrow out.
Very helpful, thanks.
I love to play the Queen’s Gambit, thus I love to play the Panov variation.
i usually play an aggressive caro can with an advance of pawn to d4 then pawn to g4 then i develop the bishop and knights