Benongrad Defense - 1. d4 c5 2. d5 f5

A1

A2

A3

A4

B1

B2

C1

C2

D1

Main Line
with Bg5
-------------------


with Nf3
-------------------


with Nh3
-------------------


with g3
-------------------

Hudy Gambit
with Bg5
-------------------


w/o Bg5
-------------------

Leningrad
with Nf3
-------------------

Leningrad
with Nh3
-------------------

Lenosisi
Gambit
-------------------

3. Nc3 

3. e4 

3. c4 

3. g4

... Nf6 

... fe4 

... g6 

... fg4

4. Bg5

4. Nf3

4. Nh3

4. g3

4. Nc3 

4. g3 

4. e4

... Qb6

... d6

... g6

... e5

... Nf6 

... Bg7 

... d6

5. Rb1

5. g3

5. g3

5. e4

5. Bg5

5. f3

5. Bg2 

5. Nc3

... h6

... h6

... Bg7

... fe4

... Qb6

... ef3

... Nf6 

... Nf6

6. Bf6

6. Bg2

6. Bg2

6. Bg5

6. Rb1

6. Nf3

6. Nf3

6. Nh3

6. h3

... Qf6

... g6

... 0-0

... d6

... g6

... g6

... 0-0

... 0-0

... g6

7. Nf3

7. 0-0

7. 0-0

7. Bf6

         

... g5!

... Bg7

... d6

... Qf6

         

8. e4

8. e4

8. Nf4

8. Ne4

         

... g4

... 0-0

... Na6

... Qg6

         

=+

=

=

=+

=+

=+

=

=

?

 Jelen - Tukmakov
Bled 1995

 Peter - Wayllany
Bern 1996

 Haik - Vaisman
Frankrig 1994

 Parker - Levitt
London 1994

         

This classification depends first on whether white makes the e2-e4 pawn sac, here called the Hudy Gambit. Otherwise, white can play c2-c4 transposing into the Leningrad Dutch, or play Bg5, which fights for the e4 square but leaves the queenside vulnerable after ... Qb6. Finally, white king's knight can go to either f3 or h3. The Lenosisi Gambit is currently beyond my comprehension.


Benongrad Pages
ECO A43

[Index] [Overview] [Columns] [Analysis] [Games] 1. d4 c5 2. d5 f5!?

Revised 8/24/97. Hogeye Bill's home page; chess page