Tarrasch; Exchange; Classical Steinitz; Download PGN of May '14 French games >> Previous Update >> Tarrasch Variation Universal System 8.f6 [C06] The Universal System continues to be a common choice by White, especially since it can arise by various move orders. Uchebnik russkogo yazika antonova voiteleva.

When I go over the new French Defence games from each month, I'm more and more struck by nominally weaker players (amateurs and 'ordinary' masters) who seem to know opening theory very deeply. This is true for main lines, naturally, but applies to relatively lesser-known variations as well. Of course, online play is inherently theory-oriented (players repeat the same lines ad nauseam), but it's also possible that the rash of French Defence books published over the past two years has had some effect. It would be fascinating to know what percentage of ICC and Playchess players read books and/or ChessPublishing, or watch DVDs. I'm grateful to GM Dejan Antic for generously sending me some games and thoughts on the 3.Be7 Tarrasch (see below).

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Readers should know that their ideas and contributions are always welcome. • • • • >> >> Tarrasch Variation 3.c5 4 c3 [C05] Denis Yevseev's book Fighting the French: A New Concept features the Tarrasch Defence with the move c3, whether against 3.c5 (4 c3) or in the line 3.Nf6 4 Bd3 c5 5 c3: The idea is to get a standard isolated pawn position, which can be fun for White to play because he gets attacking chances. In my book I show a couple of easy remedies, which I mention in abbreviated form in the notes to this month's, Wijk aan Zee 'Cultural Village' tournament 2012. In the game White achieves the desired double-edged game and perhaps a small edge.

Universal System 8.a5/8.g5 [C06] Last month I focused primarily on 3.Be7 in the French Tarrasch, which in general seems to be doing pretty well. In response, I had the pleasant surprise of receiving a note from Dejan Antic, co-author of Antic & Maksimovic's important and thorough book Modern French, which itself features 3 Nd2 Be7. Grandmaster Antic sent me three recent games, with the comment 'I have to admit that one of the critical lines mentioned in the book, 8.g5, might be a little bit dubious. Please see attached game Dorfanis-Antic [White is Antic's student!]. Most probably 8.a5 is more solid than 8.g5.' His remark about the solidity of 8.a5 corresponds with what we saw last month, and is illustrated by two of his games,, Rethymno 2012, and, Kavala 2012.

The third game, Paleros 2012, in which Black used 8.g5 instead, ended abrubtly and badly on move 15! Still, that move has by no means been refuted. Thanks again to Dejan for these contributions. • • • • Winawer Variation 6.Qc7 7 Nf3 [C19] I haven't looked at the older 6.Qc7 in the Winawer for some time, but there's no universally accepted way for White to play for an advantage against it, and strong players are still willing to employ it. In the recent FIDE Women's World Championship we saw two interesting games with 7 Nf3 instead of the more forcing 7 Qg4.