Nazarenus, O. vs Besson, D.
950925
[Event "Samnaun"] [Site "masterchessopen.com"] [Round "0"] [White "Nazarenus, O."] [Black "Besson, D."] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "B01"] [Opening "Scandinavian (Centre Counter)"] 1.e4 d5 2.d4 dxe4 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.f3 exf3 5.Nxf3 { In return for the pawn White is granted a slight lead in development and a semi-open f-file for his king's rook after castling kingside. I think that, with very accurate defence, it is hard to justify the pawn sacrifice, but at the board Black often has problems. I once asked Russian grandmaster Mikhail Gurevich why, when he faced the Blackmar-Diemer Gambit in a rapid tournament, he declined the extra pawn with 4...e3?!. At the time he was in the world's top ten so I was expecting a deep and meaningful answer, but he replied: 'taking on f3 looked complicated'. } 5...Bf5 6.Bc4 c6 { This is known as the Ziegler Defence, which can also occur via the move order 5...c6 6 Bc4 Bf5. } 7.O-O e6 8.Ne5 { This sets up a crafty trick and also invites wild complications. } {#r} 1-0
1-0
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Players
WhiteNazarenus, O.
BlackBesson, D.
Game
Moves8
OpeningB01 — Scandinavian (Centre Counter)
Result1-0
Date
Tags
Tournament
TournamentSamnaun
Locationmasterchessopen.com
Round0