Profile of SideErGambero

I Realized my repertoire for caro

I wanted to try this line against pircers

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A speed run of King's indian variations with no fianchetto and panno systems

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A quick look at what can happen after 2.c4?! by white, a move that is not that good due to the potential of equalization for black.

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We will take a look to some lines after 2.exd5, we can face the exchange variation or the panov attack (3.c4).

King's indian, here u can find several variations of the classical variation and mar del plata.

Here there are some very uncommon variations that you can face when u play the caro, they are not so in depth 'cause of their rarety.

We will learn what to do after 3.e5, a very principled, annoying move which will take the caro player in a position where the latter will feel the lack of space, therefore the whole idea for black is targeting the d4 pawn. The d4 pawn even represents, in some cases, a liability for white, because it's a bacward pawn. A pawn break with c5 is necessary for black at some moment. I'll conclude the intro by saying that im playing and recommending 3... Bf5 instead of 3...c5, I prefer to prepare this pawn advance by developing my bishop first,I just like playing more solid.

The capablanca, or classical variation, is one of the most critical variation that you might face. This particular moves order is designed to test the opening, I would say. I included also other options, the main goal for white is to castle queenside; now normally i play very solid in my repertoire of openings, but in this case i like castling kingside and pawn-storming, quite a lot actually.

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Nothing too scary, this is a sideline that is designed to take the caro player out of the normal positions that arises with other lines.

Tarrasch against French