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Closed Openings

After 1.d4 too, the most solid reply is the symmetrical (1...d5) and so it is extremely popular. White can then choose the Queen’s Gambit by playing 2.c4, whereas all other continuations are classified as Queen’s Pawn Games.

Sublines:

Published by ChessBase

A sharp Slav Vol. 2  in 60 Minutes
A sharp Slav Vol. 2 in 60 Minutes
1 d4 d5 2 c4 c6 3 Nf3 dxc4. Without a White Knight on c3 the positon becomes radically different to the earlier line, but the idea of disruption is still the key to understanding Black's play.
by Andrew Martin
€9.90
A sharp Slav Vol. 1 in 60 Minutes
A sharp Slav Vol. 1 in 60 Minutes
1 d4 d5 2 c4 c6 3 Nc3 dxc4! In this precise position 3...dxc4 is disruptive. Black plans ...b7-b5 and often...b5-b4 hitting the Knight on c3.
by Andrew Martin
€9.90
A World Champion's Repertoire against the Queen's Gambit Declined
A World Champion's Repertoire against the Queen's Gambit Declined
This DVD offers a complete repertoire for handling this solid opening, often featuring a dynamic approach to pose the opponent more practical problems. Both of the main continuations 3...Nf6 and 3…Be7 are covered in two separate parts.
by Robert Ris
€29.90
How to fight the Queen's Pawn Openings
How to fight the Queen's Pawn Openings
After 1.d4 d5 many players with White avoid the great amount of theory in the Slav, Semi-Slav, QGA and Orthodox Queen's Gambit and do not therefore play 2.c4.
by Valeri Lilov
€9.90
The ABC of the Modern Slav - 2nd Edition
€29.90
How to play the Queen's Gambit
How to play the Queen's Gambit
Training with Garry Kasparov
by Garry Kasparov
€29.99