 The King’s Indian Defence is one of the most dynamic openings in chess - and Pirc structures share much of the same DNA. With colours reversed (the King’s Indian Attack), these setups can be just as powerful. What may look modest at first often transforms into highly complex middlegames, where timing, precision, and a deep feel for dynamics make all the difference.
Contenu
- Introduction
- Analysis
- Early Pawn Pushes: Strategic Risks
- Botvinnik - Pomar
- The Value of a Tempo
- Kramnik - Dragnev
- Misplaced Pieces
- Sevian - Gavrilescu
- Bishop or Pawn? The Power and Pitfalls of the Queenside Majority
- Salem - Abasov
- Strategic Structures and Timing
- Botvinnik - Pachman
- Delayed Central Breaks and Minor‑Piece Re‑deployment
- Mammadov - Sokolov
- Strategic Flexibility
- Ljubojevic - Kasparov
- Counterplay Timing vs. Commitment
- Fischer - Myagmarsuren
- Counterplay Timing & Practical Evaluation: Engines vs. Humans
- Edouard - Lagarde
- Structural Comparison and Strategic Implications
- Fischer - Ivkov
- The Role of Tempi
- Maghsoodloo - Sokolov
- The Knight on e7
- Firouzja - Sokolov
- Practice Positions
- Position 1
- Position 2
- Position 3
- Position 4
- Training Questions
- Exercises with point system
- Exercises in ChessBase format
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