Habichd

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The Habichd is a seldom played chess opening . The name comes from the German theorist Stefan Bücker , who proposed this sequence of moves in 1986.

  a b c d e f G H  
8th Chess rdt45.svg Chess ndt45.svg Chess bdt45.svg Chess qdt45.svg Chess kdt45.svg Chess bdt45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess rdt45.svg 8th
7th Chess pdt45.svg Chess pdt45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess pdt45.svg Chess pdt45.svg Chess pdt45.svg Chess pdt45.svg Chess pdt45.svg 7th
6th Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess ndt45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg 6th
5 Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess plt45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg 5
4th Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess pdt45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg 4th
3 Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess nlt45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess --t45.svg 3
2 Chess plt45.svg Chess plt45.svg Chess plt45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess plt45.svg Chess plt45.svg Chess plt45.svg Chess plt45.svg 2
1 Chess rlt45.svg Chess nlt45.svg Chess blt45.svg Chess qlt45.svg Chess klt45.svg Chess blt45.svg Chess --t45.svg Chess rlt45.svg 1
  a b c d e f G H  

Position after 3.… c4 !?

Template: checkerboard / maintenance / new

According to the Indian introduction

1. d2-d4 Ng8-f6

White doesn't have to play 2. c2 – c4, he can also play among other things

2. Ng1-f3

try what Black can play on in Benoni style:

2.… c7 – c5

The normal move on it is

3. d4 – d5 ,

which gives Black the opportunity to make a seemingly bizarre advance:

3.… c5 – c4 !?

The purpose of this move is to cut off the d5 from other white pawns and possibly attack it with Qd8 – a5 - hence the name of the opening, an abbreviation of "Have I got you". It is called either so or hawk - in English the translation "hawk" has become common. You can continue with 4. Nb1 – c3 Qd8 – a5 5. Qd1 – d4 b7 – b5 6. e2 – e4 with sharp tangles.

According to the current theory, this opening shows a clear plus for white, which is why it has not yet been used by grandmasters.

literature

  • Stefan Bücker: The Vulture: a hyper-modern defense concept against 1. d4. Franckh, Stuttgart 1986, ISBN 3-440-05603-1 .