| General Chess Discussion - 1.b3 or 1.g3?#26 @derkleineJo said in #25: > Well, I can only guess that in... > a) classical games 1.g3 will most likely transpose to known/solid structures masters are most likely familiar with > b) blitz/rapid game… | fatcatsat  |
| General Chess Discussion - 1.b3 or 1.g3?#23 @derkleineJo said in #22: > @fatcatsat If you fianchetto your bishop to b2, then you'd most likely be attacking a black center pawn standing on e5 which is NOT defended. Thatswhy black needs to react … | fatcatsat |
| General Chess Discussion - 1.b3 or 1.g3?#21 I think the difference is that g3 can be transposed to many openings | fatcatsat |
| General Chess Discussion - 1.b3 or 1.g3?#20 @Sarg0n said in #18: > Maybe it’s better to go for in move 2 after 1.Nf3. In g3 or b3? | fatcatsat |
| General Chess Discussion - 1.b3 or 1.g3?#15 @Cyncko-3000 said in #14: > It's a chess principle but who cares! You are probably right but it's the same in g3 | fatcatsat |
| General Chess Discussion - 1.b3 or 1.g3?#13 @Cyncko-3000 said in #12: > Well when you push a center pawn ( d or e ) first, you'll control the center which is crucial as of chess principles rather than pushing a flank pawn. But flanks are good i… | fatcatsat |
| General Chess Discussion - 1.b3 or 1.g3?#11 Plus the main line after b3 the most popular move is e5 and not d5 (Modern Variation) 1. b3 d5 (Classical Variation) | fatcatsat |
| General Chess Discussion - 1.b3 or 1.g3?#10 @Brian-E said in #5: > If you play Bent Larsen's 1.b3 watch out for this pitfall: > > 1.b3 d5 2.Bb2 c5 3.Nf3?! f6! followed by ...e5 and Black has set up a virtually impregnable pawn centre which rend… | fatcatsat |
| General Chess Discussion - 1.b3 or 1.g3?#9 @fatcatsat said in #6: > I don't get it I need reasons | fatcatsat |
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