So Bishop C4, Queen A5, Queen D2. But why don't we talk about things like white is developing pieces, it pieces steadily and gradually prepare they are in the center. They are all nice wars. But there were number of games played before I can reach this conclusion.
So we should give you an idea that many ideas that are no longer in discussion today. Those evaluations were not obvious, 30, 40, 50 years ago, and this line, it was might be dissilient, was played by such great players as Tigran Petrosian himself and Lev Polugaevsky.
But let's look at the games. Two games that I picked up out of this line among many, or Boris Spassky won very convincingly.
Again we played Lev Polugaevsky it was Soviet National Championship in 1958, Polugaevsky played E6 Castle, D5. It's an interesting position. It seems if you look at this opening at white even proved play, Bishop D5. So just trying to sacrifice a piece and then open all the files for attack, but then black makes, it countersacrifice B4 and after Bishop takes E8, you'll see Bishop on G5 is hanging.
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