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Queen's Gambit Declined Slav (D11)
1 d4 d5 2 c4 c6 3 Nf3

Number of games in database: 2617
Years covered: 1886 to 2008
Overall record:
   White wins 40.8%
   Black wins 19.1%
   Draws 40.0%

Popularity graph, by decade

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PRACTITIONERS
With the White Pieces With the Black Pieces
Alexey Dreev  24 games
Andrei Kharlov  19 games
Aleksander Wojtkiewicz  19 games
Sergei Movsesian  22 games
Vasily Smyslov  19 games
Ivan Sokolov  19 games
NOTABLE GAMES [what is this?]
White Wins Black Wins
Capablanca vs K Treybal, 1929
Z Kozul vs Rublevsky, 2004
Lasker vs Schlechter, 1910
Kramnik vs Shirov, 1994
P Nikolic vs Ivanchuk, 2004
I Samarin vs Antoshin, 1985
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 page 1 of 105; games 1-25 of 2,617 
Game  ResultMoves Year Event/LocaleOpening
1. Zukertort vs Steinitz 0-119 1886 USAD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
2. Burn vs Max Weiss  ½-½18 1889 USA-06.Congress New YorkD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
3. Burn vs J Bauer  1-047 1889 AmsterdamD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
4. Metger vs J Bauer  0-134 1889 BreslauD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
5. Max Weiss vs Bird ½-½45 1889 USA-06.Congress New York (29-2)D11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
6. Lasker vs Mieses 1-030 1890 MatchD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
7. Tarrasch vs Alapin 1-033 1892 NurnbergD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
8. N Jasnogrodsky vs L Schmidt 0-135 1893 New YorkD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
9. F J Lee vs Taubenhaus  ½-½40 1893 New YorkD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
10. Lasker vs A K Robinson  1-035 1893 USA tour simD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
11. S Johnston vs Marshall  1-065 1899 ChicagoD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
12. Janowski vs Halprin  0-144 1900 R15 9/11 MunichD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
13. Von Bardeleben vs A M Levin  ½-½20 1902 HanoverD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
14. Reggio vs Maroczy  0-134 1903 R12 2/26 Monte CarloD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
15. Pillsbury vs Taubenhaus 1-036 1903 Monte CarloD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
16. Reti vs Z Barasz 1-061 1907 SzekesfehervarD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
17. Rubinstein vs Tartakower 1-036 1907 Carlsbad it, CZED11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
18. Janowski vs Marshall  1-037 1908 Suresne mD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
19. Rubinstein vs Marshall 1-032 1908 triD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
20. Rubinstein vs Marshall 1-025 1908 WarsawD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
21. Alekhine/Blumenfeld vs Bernstein / Goncharo  0-138 1909 Moscow consultD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
22. Alekhine vs Viakhirev 1-025 1909 St Petersburg nt (14)D11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
23. D Daniuszewski vs Viakhirev  0-136 1909 All RussianD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
24. D Daniuszewski vs P Romanovsky  1-059 1909 All RussianD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
25. Lasker vs Schlechter 1-071 1910 Lasker-Schlechter World Championship MatchD11 Queen's Gambit Declined Slav
 page 1 of 105; games 1-25 of 2,617 
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Secrets of Opening Surprises

Kibitzer's Corner
Jun-04-04   rochade18: 3..dxc4, 4..b5 and the fight begins. I have often easily won an extra pawn in this position because white did not always play e3, a4 and b3 (which seem to be the moves way to get the pawn AND the advantage back).
Jun-04-04   PinkPanther: That is the Abrahams-Noteboom Variaton that you're talking about, it's not really the Slav Defense.
Jun-05-04   rochade18: You are right: I'ts not really the Slav Defense.

But out of this (Slav-) position I always get into the <Abrahams-Noteboom Variaton>. According to the opening explorer most games of these variations are classified as D11.

Jul-15-04   PaulKeres: What's the thinking behind 3. Nf3 ?
I can't see any reason except just to develop Kingside, e5 is already whites with the d4 move.
Jul-15-04
Premium Chessgames Member
  acirce: Yes, piece development is an important opening principle so that is basically the thinking behind it.
Jul-15-04   rochade18: White plays Nf3 first because 3.Nc3 allows 3...e5! (Winawer countergambit?)
Jul-15-04
Premium Chessgames Member
  acirce: <White plays Nf3 first because 3.Nc3 allows 3...e5!> What's so good about that? I think the move is 3..dxc4, used with success by Sokolov for example. It is not considered that good after 3.Nf3.
Jul-15-04   rochade18: e5 is considered good if white doesn't play Nf3, though the winning percentage is always good for white. e5 is played after 1.d4 d5 2.c4 dxc4 3.e3; 3.e4; 3.Nc3 or like I said in the Slav, but NEVER after 3.Nf3
Feb-08-06
Premium Chessgames Member
  foolishmovesss: Anyboy here ever run into 4) Qc2? Just curious what people are playing against it. My goal with d5,c6,e6, is to get into a noteboom slav variant. But if white plays Qc2 as move 4 it really dosent work out. I am experimenting with 4) F5 and transposing to a Dutch Stonewall. Any thoughts?
Jul-26-07
Premium Chessgames Member
  BaranDuin: I have faced it once as black and played Bg4. I got a slightly worse position from the opening but eventually managed to win the game (against stronger opposition). The problem for players intending to play a mainline Slav is that they have no real alternative because there are no other moves that don't conflict with a mainline Slav setup.
Oct-16-07   arnaud1959: Even in the encyclopedia i didn't find a line with 1.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.Nf3 Nf6 4.Nc3 dxc4 5.e4 b5 6.e5 b4. Does it exist? At first sight it's bad for black after 6.exf6 bxc3 7.fxg7 Bxg7. But I played it against Fritz by using ideas like Qa5, Be6-d5 and progressively I corrected some tactical mistakes. Finally he won by very accurate play in the endgame without real advantage coming from the middle game.
Oct-16-07
Premium Chessgames Member
  Marmot PFL: <arnaud1959> 7.Na4 Nd5 8.Bxc4 and I don't care for black at all. His queenside looks loose but i guess it's playable.
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