Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
La difesa olandese
Vai alla sezione
Panoramica
Qual è la difesa olandese?
Come raggiungere la difesa olandese?
Perché giocare nella difesa olandese?
Ogni mossa spiegata
Olandese di Leningrado (3.g6)
Variazione Classica (3.e6 e 6.d6)
Variazione Stonewall (3.e6 e 6.d5)
Panoramica
La Difesa Olandese è un'apertura degli scacchi in cui vengono giocate le seguenti mosse:
Indietro Prossimo
L'idea alla base della difesa olandese è: il Nero usa il suo pedone f per ottenere il controllo del centro e attaccare il lato di Re del Bianco.
Gli obiettivi del Nero all'inizio sono sviluppare rapidamente i suoi pezzi e l'arrocco.
Indietro Prossimo
Il nero può scegliere di giocare in molti modi diversi: attaccare sul lato del re o sviluppare i pezzi e controllare il centro.
Nella variante Leningrado, il Nero decide di fidanzarsi per proteggere il suo Re. Con il pedone in f5, il Nero intende attaccare il Re del
Bianco.
The idea of playing f5 is to develop the Knight to f6 behind the pawn, and to eventually push f4 after developing all of the pieces.
Indietro Prossimo
In the Classical variation, Black decides to play very simple and make castle as fast as he can without creating any weak spot in his setup.
The idea is to develop the king side pieces and start creating a possible attack on the White´s King.
Indietro Prossimo
In the Stonewall variation, Black setups the control of the white squares in the center.
The idea of playing the pawns to white squares is to create some kind of wall in the center and develop the pieces behind them.
It is a flank openings because White moves the Queen’s pawn two squares but Black does not reply symmetrically.
In the Dutch Defense, Black moves without creating many weaknesses and tries to attack White’s King side.
Indietro Prossimo
1. d4 d5
2. c4 Nf6
3. Nf3 g6
4. g3 Bg7
Black tries to start an attack against White’s King by expanding on the Kingside and naturally developing his pieces.
Indietro Prossimo
White's Moves
Play Nc3 followed by d5 to gain space
White wants to develop the Knight to c3, to help the control of the center.
The idea behind this move is to push d5 and win space in the center. This is a good idea as the advance is supported by the Knight.
Indietro Prossimo
Black's moves
Challenge the center with c6 and e5
Black wants to challenge the center and fight for the initiative.
This plan is the most played and the most aggressive of the Leningrad variation.
If Black controls the center, he can attack on both sides of the board.
Indietro Prossimo
Black wants to expand his game with ideas like a5 and Na6 and later challenge the center!
Black improves is Queen side before going into action in the center. The Bishop on g7 is a ticking bomb waiting for the center to open.
Indietro Prossimo
1. d4 f5
2. c4 Nf6
3. Nf3 e6
4. g3 Be7
5. Bg2 0-0
6. 0-0 d6
It is an ambitious, aggressive setup, that can cause a lot of problems if White don't know what to do.
Black tries to start an attack against White’s King by Blocking the Queenside and naturally developing his attack in the Kingside.
Indietro Prossimo
White's Moves
Play Nc3 followed and push slow e4
White wants to develop the Knight to c3, to help the control of the center.
The idea behind this move is to push e4 and win space in the center. This is a good idea as the advance is supported by the Knight and
eventually by other pieces.
Indietro Prossimo
White can expand on the queenside with moves like b4 and a5 and later win the center.
The idea: White wants to improve Queenside space before fighting over the center.
Indietro Prossimo
Black's moves
Block the Queenside and attack White King
Black wants to block the queenside and fight for the initiative in the kingside.
This plan is the most played and the most aggressive of the classical variation.
If Black controls the queenside, he can attack on the other side of the board.
Indietro Prossimo
1. d4 f5
2. c4 Nf6
3. Nf3 e6
4. g3 Be7
5. Bg2 0-0
6. 0-0 d5
Black just plays the very specific pawn formation and develops the pieces rather than trying to memorize long lines of different variations
Indietro Prossimo
White's Moves
Play Ba3 to exchange Black´s good bishop
White protects the c4 pawn and follows the plan with Ba3 to exchange blacks ́s good bishop.
The idea of this plan is to trade off Black’s best piece and make the e5 square even more weak.
This idea is good because White trades his worst piece on the board for Black’s best, and is very simple idea to execute.
Indietro Prossimo
White will naturally develop the pieces to their best squares and then fight for the e5 square.
This plan is very simple and doesn’t require a lot of memorization. It is more about strategic understanding rather opening knowledge.
Indietro Prossimo
Black's moves
When white wants to exchange dark square bishop
The most used plan by white is to exchange the dark square bishop on a3 so black should do the same with his white square bishop.
This plan consists of moving the bishop from c8 to h5 and then coordinate the knights.
Indietro Prossimo
This plan is used against all white plans with the exception of the Ba3 plan.
Indietro Prossimo
Related Articles
King's Gambit
Pirc Defense
Italian Game
Sicilian Defense
IL TUO NOME
LA TUA EMAIL
SCARICALO ORA