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There are 38 results for Hoogland Mike in the games. Game_11580 Game_11585 Game_11589 Game_11593 Game_11594 Game_11595 Game_11600 Game_11605 Game_11610 Game_11611 Game_11612 Game_11613 Game_11725 Game_11731 Game_11732 Game_11733 Game_11734 Game_11735 Game_12485 Game_12492 Game_12498 Game_12503 Game_12508 Game_12509 Game_12510 Game_12511 Game_13317 Game_13322 Game_13326 Game_13329 Game_13331 Game_13333 Game_14440 Game_14445 Game_14449 Game_14452 Game_14454 Game_14455 There are at least 0 results for Hoogland_Mike in the forum. There are 23 results for Hoogland_Mike in wikichess. Mike Hoogland (1760) e4 e5 Nf3 Nc6 Bc4 Nf6 Ng5 d5 exd5 Na5 Bb5 c6 dxc6 bxc6 Be2 h6 Nf3 e4 Ne5 Bc5 c3 White plays for control of the b4 and d4 squares. But, now white cant play his knight to c3 anymore, or fianchetto his bishop on b2. ============ Contributors : Mike Hoogland Mike Hoogland (1760) e4 e5 Nf3 Nc6 Bb5 a6 Bxc6 dxc6 d4 exd4 Qxd4 Qxd4 Nxd4 Bd7 A very useful move. Black prepares castling long and retains the possibility of playing c5. The immidiate c5 chases away the white knight, but weakens the d5 square. White can then develop accordingly and try to take advantage of this weakness. They say develop knights before bishops, because the bishop often does not know yet where to go. In this case the bishop knows better where to go than the knight. It only has one good square, because on g4 it can be chased away by the useful move f3. The knight on the other hand could go to d7, f6 or even h6. Black's bishop pair, his control over d5, the fact that his pawn structure has no weaknesses and the weakness of the white pawn on e4 give black an edge. ============ Contributors : Mike Hoogland Mike Hoogland (1760) d4 f5 g3 Nf6 Bg2 e6 More solid than g6. After this move, black most commonly plays the stonewall, with d5 and c6, or attacks the centre with d6-e5. ============ Contributors : Mike Hoogland Mike Hoogland (1760) d4 f5 g3 Nf6 Bg2 g6 c3 White, having not played c4 as in a typical Dutch opening, choses to put the pawn on c3. This has two advantages: -It reinforces the d4 pawn, so that Bg7 is not putting real pressure on the d4 pawn. Subsequently, the chance of a succesful counterattack by black in the centre has become significantly lower. -It opens the d1-a4 diagonal for the queen. From b3 the queen can attack the b7 pawn, together with the bishop on g2. Also, because f5 has weakened the black's king position, the queen can give a check on b3 or make castling for black more difficult. ============ Contributors : Mike Hoogland Mike Hoogland (1760) d4 f5 g3 Nf6 Bg2 g6 Black opts for the Leningrad variation. A sharp opening in which black counterattacks the centre with his pieces. ============ Contributors : Mike Hoogland Mike Hoogland (1760) d4 d5 c4 c6 Nf3 Nf6 e3 Bf5 cxd5 White exchanges the pawn on c4 for the pawn on c6 (black should take it back with this pawn if black doesn't want to lose any influence in the centre). As a result, Qb6 after Qb3 on the next move is no longer a strong option. Qxb6 then doubles blacks queenside pawns, leaving them and the b5 square weak. Therefore, after Qb3 black will have to find another way to defend the pawn. After this, white will try to develop and increase presure on b7 and d5 at the same time. ============ Contributors : Mike Hoogland Mike Hoogland (1760) d4 f5 g3 Keeping many options open. ============ Contributors : Mike Hoogland Mike Hoogland (1764) d3 I have seen this move twince. it is a very good move for people that want to play whit black but dont have them. I play this opening a lot when I want to get an initial passive game. ============ Contributors : Yugi Inving, Jose Fernández Bueno, Mike Hoogland Mike Hoogland (1760) e4 e5 Nf3 Nc6 Bb5 a6 Bxc6 dxc6 d4 An old move, played before Fischer's 0-0. After the pawn exchange, White creates a favourable endgame pawn structure, given his 4-3 pawn majority on the Kingside. Black is unable to exploit his Queenside majority because of the doubled pawn. However in practise, Black is able to to create sufficient counterplay with his bishop pair to hold the balance. ============ Actually, I think this is a bad move. After 0-0 black will have to defend the pawn on e5. 6. Nxe5, Qd4. 7. Nf3, Qxe4 does not work anymore for black, because white can play his rook to e1 and win the queen (the queen is pinned). Therefore, black usually defends the pawn with f6. f6 is not very useful however, and black would rather have made another move, if he could have done so. Qd6 and Qf6 are also good moves that defend the pawn on e5. However, after 6. d4, exd4 7. Qxd4, Qxd4 black will have lost a tempo in comparison to this variant. Contributors : Adrian Tan, Mike Hoogland
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