The King’s Indian Defence is a common chess opening. It arises after the moves: 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 Black intends to follow up with 3…Bg7 and 4…d6. The Gr?nfeld Defence arises when Black plays 3…d5 instead, and is considered a separate opening. White’s major third move options are 3.Nc3, 3.Nf3 or 3.g3, with both the King’s Indian and Gr?nfeld playable against these moves. The Bg2 variation in the King’s Indian is analysed by GM Henrik Danielsen. Here is the free video lecture, part 2 of the series.
More from King's Indian, Lectures, Openings
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- Bobby Fischer endgame
- Carlsen - Nakamura (part 1)
- Nimzo Indian middlegame tactics (part 1)
- Opening advantage
- The Polar Bear 1.f4 (Part 1.2)
- Queens Indian and Gruenfeld
- Grand Prix (part 5)
- Accelerated Dragon (advanced)
- Queen's Indian (part 1)
- Slav defense (4. Qc2 part 2)
- Anand - Shirov
- Grand Prix 4
- The Polar Bear system 1. f4, Part 2.2
- Grand Prix 3
- Danish chess league (part 1)
- Rubinstein system (part 2)
- Luke McShane vs Henrik Danielsen (part 3)
- Rubinstein system (part 1)
- Fabiano Caruana - Viktor Laznicka
- Grand Prix 1
- Nimzo Indian (Part 2)
- Sasikiran - Negi
- 1. e4 c5 2. c3 e6 (part 2)
- The Polar Bear 1.f4 (Part 1.1)
- Middlegame and endgame tactics
- Nimzo Indian (part 3)
- Slav defense (practical game)
- Accelerated Dragon (Part 1)
- 1. f4 - complete chess course in Bird (Polar Bear)
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