Anti-Sicilian Systems Part 2: Moscow Variation

Lichess Study: en.lichess.org...
In this lecture, given at the Awty International School on February 10, 2017, FM Warren Harper continues his series on Anti-Sicilian systems by covering the Moscow Variation.

[@jivko777]

Dear Lucas Anderson and Warren Harper, I very much enjoy watching your videos!! Thank you for your GREAT work! Could you please send a link to the lesson in lichess.org (like you did for the Grand Prix video)? Many thanks!

[@jeanlucas24]

Thanks for pointing that out. I've updated the description. Here's a link for you: en.lichess.org/study/CBzCSSzB

[@jivko777]

Thank you! I look forward to your next video!

[@10saibot]

Did something happen to part one? Was that the 4... Nxd7? I liked this series and very informative.

[@rpd350]

At 3 min 13 secs you are describing why you play c4 not d4 and there is a comment/answer from someone that is not clear (cannot hear it clearly) and you say "exactly you got it", but do not repeat what was said, so I have no idea what was said or what you mean here! . What was said? Exactly what is the reason you give for not playing d4 rather than c4?

[@camerondavis6607]

theres a knight on c3 so you cant play c4 in that structure

[@ElNightmareYT]

With all due respect f3 is indeed superior to h3. There's a reason why it is the number one choice at top level.

[@jeck988]

Hey the new lost heir game Is out!

[@jeanlucas24]

I know--I'm exploring it now!

[@DoctorPhil101010101]

first!