My issue with this opening is when it comes to playing as
So, I played
I feel like I had enough experience using this opening to play against it. Against a stronger player, that might not have been the case. Either way, what do y'all think?
Game:
Thanks. It seemed like an okay move.Osvaldo wrote:That move is actually a really common/effective way to deal with Sanrensei, so good job!
Good point. I see what you mean. That does seem like a better idea. But generally when I play that, the opponent pincers.jts wrote:I don't think your move is wrong, but in the past when I've played like this, stronger players have told me that it's more active to reach out all the way and approach the enemy 4-4 stone first, and then (if he extends) take D10 naturally in the course of the joseki.
Thanks for posting that game! It actually has some examples of things I'm currently studying entirely unrelated to san-ren-sei, and the play by both sides is pretty clean (by which I mean I understand what's going on pretty well).emeraldemon wrote:Here's a pretty recent example of the sanrensei with pincer:
It's much easier to find games with the Chinese opening than the sanrensei. The Chinese is still very popular among top pros, but I think the sanrensei's popularity has fallen off somewhat. Just pick any random pro game, there's a good chance it will be Chinese fusekihailthorn011 wrote:Thanks emeraldemon! I'll definitely be sure to look over these. And speaking of which, do you happen to have any games handy of pros using the Chinese Opening? That's one I REALLY need to study.