Home
Information
Login
Register
Waiting lists
Membership
Hall of fame
Tournaments
Best game
Wikichess
Rating list
Problems
Forum
Links
Help
About
| Install FICGS apps | |
| play chess online |  |
|
Game result (chess) J. Kachibacha, 2126 L. Sorbi, 2372 1/2-1/2 See game 146214 |
Hot news Discussions Files search Social network
There are 118 results for Marriott Peter in the games.
Game_33585 Game_33349 Game_33542 Game_34443 Game_34446 Game_34535 Game_34706 Game_34982 Game_35069 Game_42621 Game_42742 Game_42741 Game_41961 Game_41966 Game_41970 Game_41973 Game_41975 Game_41976 Game_42039 Game_42038 Game_42037 Game_42036 Game_41982 Game_42035 Game_42029 Game_42337 Game_42343 Game_42344 Game_42345 Game_42346 Game_42347 Game_43043 Game_42743 Game_42750 Game_43044 Game_42794 Game_42844 Game_42849 Game_42853 Game_42856 Game_42858 Game_42860 Game_42903 Game_42976 Game_42977 Game_43047 Game_43250 Game_43251 Game_43252 Game_43330 Game_43464 Game_43465 Game_43546 Game_43547 Game_45077 Game_45082 Game_45087 Game_45088 Game_45089 Game_45090 Game_48433 Game_47882 Game_48504 Game_48509 Game_48513 Game_48516 Game_48518 Game_48520 Game_50426 Game_50423 Game_50429 Game_49365 Game_49366 Game_50428 Game_50419 Game_50414 Game_50760 Game_50765 Game_50769 Game_50773 Game_50774 Game_50775 Game_53274 Game_53269 Game_53278 Game_53282 Game_53283 Game_53284 Game_61091 Game_61096 Game_61100 Game_61103 Game_61105 Game_61106 Game_63703 Game_63708 Game_63712 Game_63715 Game_63717 Game_63719 Game_67513 Game_67518 Game_67522 Game_67525 Game_67527 Game_67529 Game_77562 Game_77567 Game_77571 Game_77574 Game_77577 Game_77578 Game_98192 Game_98197 Game_98201 Game_98204 Game_98207 Game_98208
There are at least 0 results for Marriott_Peter in the forum.
There are 59 results for Marriott_Peter in wikichess.
Peter Marriott (2004)
d4 Nf6 c4 g6 Nc3 Bg7 e4 d6 Nf3 O-O h3 e5 d5 a5 Bd3 Na6 O-O b6 Bc2 Nc5
Transpose to wikichess #32085#
============
Contributors : Peter Marriott
Peter Marriott (1982)
e4 c5 Nf3 d6 d4 cxd4 Nxd4 Nf6 Nc3 a6 Be3 e6 f3 b5 a3
This move is calmer than g4. White has many options now, he can play Qd2 and castle queenside, and still has the option of a pawn storm on the kingside with g4 h4 etc.
============
Contributors : Peter Marriott
Peter Marriott (1816)
e4 c5 Bc4 e6
IMO, this is the best move after 1.e4 c5 2. Bc4. It threatens to play ...d5, chasing away the bishop.
============
Contributors : Ingo Schwarz, Peter Marriott
Peter Marriott (1816)
g4 d5 Bg2
Grob's Gambit
White aims to tear open the centre for an early material advantage on the queenside.
Notes by Peter Marriott:
The main gambit. White threatens to play 3.c4 if black takes the g4 pawn.
============
Contributors : Ron Keyston, Kieran Child, Kjetil Prestesaeter, Peter Marriott
Peter Marriott (1816)
g4 d5
In my opinion, the right way to go!
============
Contributors : Terry Godat, Jari Laine, Kjetil Prestesaeter, Peter Marriott
Peter Marriott (1816)
g4
Grob's Attack named after Swiss IM Henri Grob (1904-74).
White intends to put pressure along the h1-a8 diagonal while also threatening to launch a Kingside pawn storm.
The opening is considered inferior for White (-0.32 at this stage of analysis 29/06/2008), but it avoids endless theoretical discussions and cannot be avoided by Black. The positions are often highly tactical and natural play by Black may lead him into several traps.
Evaluation notes from Kjetil Prestesaeter:
I have added all known named lines plus other lines favored by Rybka (Rybka 2.3 mp 32-bit, 17ply). Many of the named lines seem to be more romantic than strong. Please extend the analysis if you have spare time and computer power.
Notes by Peter Marriott:
I used to use the Grob in many blitz games I have played against humans. I actually had good success, not because it is a good move, but because it confused many players. On a chess server, I actually achieved a rating from 16-1700 by playing it. Many, many players simply responded by ...d5 and after I played Bg2, they took the g4 pawn, which led me to win a whole bunch of games by playing 3.c4, with an eye on b7. Maybe the right way to play this for black is simply to play 1.g4 d5 2.Bg2 then c6. Then white wonders what he's gonna do (At least I did!)
============
Contributors : Benjamin Aldag, Gary Gruwé, Kjetil Prestesaeter, Peter Marriott
[Chess forum]
[Rating lists]
[Countries]
[Chess openings]
[Legal informations]
[Contact]
[Social network] [Hot news] [Discussions] [Seo forums] [Meet people] [Directory]
[Social network] [Hot news] [Discussions] [Seo forums] [Meet people] [Directory]
Social network : create your photo albums, discuss with your friends...
Hot news & buzz : discover the latest news and buzz on the internet...
Discussions : questions and answers, forums on almost everything...
Seo forums : search engines optimisation forums, web directory...
Play the strongest international correspondence chess players !
|
Ortiz, Clodomiro (DOM) [member # 9683] Correspondence chess : 2452 FSM Ranked # 56 in the rating list. Rating history : 2465 2465 2465 2465 2455 2455 2452 Future rating : 2457 Games : 8 Result : 50 % Perf : 2467 Advanced chess : 2350 This member has no profile in the social network. |
| | Correspondence chess World championship Play chess games Go (weiqi, baduk) Advanced chess Play big chess Chess trainer apk Rated tournaments Poker texas hold'em Fischer random chess |  |