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Andrew Martin
Andrew David Martin, nació el 18 de mayo de 1957, en West Ham, Londres. Alcanzó el título de maestro internacional en 1984. Se ha coronado campeón en diversos torneos nacionales e internacionales y en 1997 alcanzó la primera norma de gran maestro en el Campeonato Británico en Brighton. Martin fue comentarista oficial del Campeonato del Mundo entre Kasparov y Kramnik en el año 2000. El 21 de febrero de 2004, Martin logró un récord del mundo en unas simultáneas de ajedrez. Se enfrentó con 321 oponentes y obtuvo 294 victorias, 26 empates y sufrió únicamente una sola derrota. Se dedica a la enseñanza de ajedrez y es entrenador jefe del equipo juvenil de Inglaterra. Da clases en ocho colegios (Yateley Manor, Aldro, Millfield, Sunningdale, Waverley School, St Michael’s Sandhurst, Wellington College, Salesian College). Además, Andrew Martin escribe columnas de ajedrez, es autor de varios libros de ajedrez y ha grabado unos cuantos DVDs de entrenamiento para ChessBase. Fue editor también de “Trend Publications”. Andrew Martin vive en Sandhurst (Inglaterra), está casado y es padre de dos niñas y dos niños.
Publicado por ChessBase:
„Easy to learn and easy to play.“ These are the twin pillars on which the Modern Scandinavian has been built and which club players have trusted and profited from over the past few decades. Here we focus on the sharp 3...Qd6.
On this 60 minutes video, we will cover a surprise weapon known as the 'Glek' Four Knights with 4.g3, named after inventor, Grandmaster Igor Glek. This is an excellent anti-Petroff device, perfectly sound and can come as a shock to the unprepared.
We refer to the line that begins 1 e4 c6 2 Nf3 d5 3 exd5 cxd5 4 Ne5!? There are various ideas associated with this move; tricks on c6 and f7, the reinforcement of the knight with f2-f4 leading to White kingside pressure, the annexation of the two bishops.
The Closed Sicilian offers White a set of easy-to-understand plans, the chance of a kingside attack and little danger of being outgunned by tactics in the opening.
White gains space on the queenside, forces the opponent to use their own resources right from the start of the game and creates a complicated position.
The Stonewall Attack (d4 followed by e3 and possibly f4) is an old-fashioned opening, almost forgotten, not thought to give White any advantage at all. Yet it still packs a punch and is not so easy to defend against. It is especially good for club players
What is the Hippopotamus system of defence? The idea is that, at the beginning of the game, Black develops within his own first three ranks. He constructs a solid, flexible and hopefully stable position, awaiting events. At the right moment, he will strik
IM Andrew Martin gets you ready to play the Barry in your own games. Players under 2200 will benefit the most. It turns out that after 1 d4 Nf6 2 Nf3 g6 3 Nc3!? d5 4 Bf4 Bg7, White has no less than four dangerous moves, 5 e3, 5 Qd2, 5 Nb5 and 5 h3.
Naturally, a universal approach using ...Nf6, ...g7-g6 and ...d7-d5 as the base would be very useful for players of all classes, saving time and energy and promising a fluid, dynamic position.
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.
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.
When facing gambits the most important thing is not to panic, a feeling usually induced by lack of knowledge. Keep calm, learn the antidotes and face the aggression with renewed confidence.
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