Skip to main content

Exemplary game with 3...Qc7 in Rossolimo Sicilian


 Although the following game is a blitz 3 0 game it demonstrates quite well the sneaky idea of the 3...Qc7 response to White's Rossolimo Sicilian. To learn more about the 3...Qc7 in Rossolimo Sicilian just click on the book's cover image. The book is available on all Amazon online stores.

Thank you my friend Bosonio for sharing it!

Feel free to send me any game you play with the variations I propose in my books and I ll be happy to analyse it and publish it on my blog. Cheers!


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Sicilian Rossolimo exemplary game with 3...Qc7 - The four musketeers

  Another typical exemplary game with the 3...Qc7 system in the Sicilian Rossolimo. The four black musketeers outplayed White, who was left with no counter-play. Many thanks to deltakiss for sharing. Feel free to send me your games with opening variations suggested in my books and I will happily annotate them and publish them on my blog. Cheers! Click image to see the book
Post a Comment
Read more

Learn From The Best- Mikhail Botvinnik, Part I.

  Step into the mind of one of chess history’s greatest pioneers with ''Learn From The Best - Mikhail Botvinnik Part I: 1927–1938''. This meticulously crafted book offers an immersive journey through the early career of Mikhail Botvinnik, the Soviet grandmaster whose revolutionary approach to chess laid the foundation for modern competitive play. Covering a formative period from 1927 to 1938, this collection showcases hand-picked games that highlight Botvinnik’s ascent as a strategic genius and his profound influence on the game. What sets this book apart is its unique approach to game analysis. Rather than merely presenting a dry sequence of moves or overwhelming readers with endless variations, the author delves deeply into the logic behind each decision. Every game is a story of ideas, plans, and strategic battles, with a focus on unraveling the thought processes that guided Botvinnik’s play. Why did he choose a particular move? What was the broader plan he pursued?...
Post a Comment
Read more