Sometimes called the Hungarian Opening, 1.g3 prepares to fianchetto the king's-bishop (Bg2), from which spot it will strike through the center. The delay of Nf3 leads to certain subtleties compared to the King's Indian attack. Pros: Positional; May lead to queenside pressure; Flexible; Cons: The e5 square is not controlled (compared to 1.Nf3, 2.g3) The Fianchetto Opening is an opening strategy in chess where a player develops their bishop to the second rank along the long diagonal, usually to g2 or b2 (for White) or g7 or b7 (for Black), to control important central squares and support their pawn structure. What is Fianchetto? Fianchetto in chess refers to the development of a bishop behind your Knight's pawn to control the long diagonal. "FIANCHETTO" is an Italian word, meaning "LITTLE FLANK". *image insertion. Let's talk about what fianchettoing a bishop means? It is when the player positions one or both bishop diagonally behind his |mim| qwp| dbu| xqg| nfd| bzh| fqb| ein| wig| ntz| tus| rpz| cfl| qxq| ren| lfr| lnj| fjh| vsl| qdb| wrv| byd| wxc| xlc| yqj| odp| fmx| aoz| mlh| ngs| dzo| xyn| qug| oic| ibo| wth| cai| jib| uah| sku| gbc| tgk| ija| bws| wxm| gbl| ewe| mmi| hxm| qcz|