The Nimzo-Indian is Black's most respected answer to 1.d4 and is immensely popular at all levels, from club championship to world championship. In fact, the reputation of the Nimzo is so high that some players prefer simply to avoid it. American International master David Vigorito shows that this negative approach is unnecessary.
Challenging the Nimzo-Indian provides White with a complete repertoire based on 4.Qc2. The chess is certainly at a high level, but Vigorito's logical approach and clear conclusions means that readers can easily grasp the concepts less-experienced players can play through the high-quality example games that are comprehensively explained.
325 S., kart., 2007
Inhaltsverzeichnis
List of Symbols
Bibliography
How this book came to be
Chapter overview and recommendations
1 Endgame Variation
2 Avoiding the Endgame
3 The Old Variation
4 Bareev Variation
5 Sokolov Variation
6 Rozentalis Variation and 7.. .c5
7 Dutch and Vitolinsh Variations
8 Central Variation: Main Line
9 Central Variation: Deviations
10 Zurich Variation and Blacks rare 4 th moves
11 Romanishin: 6.e3
12 Romanishin: 6.Nf3
13 Accelerated PCA Variation
14 Exchange Variation
15 PCA Variation
16 Romanishin Gambit and Short Variation
17 Adams Variation
18 Modern Variation
19 Knight Hop
20 Macieja Variation
21 Deviations after 4... c5
Index of Main Lines