I believe that my honorable opponent has made a slight mis-step on move #4.
The most common approaches to a 5-4 are the 3-4 and 3-3 invasions ( noted with 'a' and 'b' below ). The 5-3 approach is generally regarded as special purpose move, used only for the rare occasion in which the side is worth more than the corner. In this instance, given that there is only one other stone on the side ( at Q 16 ), the side is not worth more.
$$Wc Prisoner Count: B-0 W-0
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[go]$$Wc Prisoner Count: B-0 W-0
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I clearly cannot let black continue from his approach and have the corner like this:
$$Wc White is eyeless and floating
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[go]$$Wc White is eyeless and floating
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So the obvious answer for me is to take the 3-3 point for myself:
$$Wc White gets the corner
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[go]$$Wc White gets the corner
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This not only gets a small corner for me, but it threatens to attack his stone with a pincer:
$$Wc
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[go]$$Wc
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...or shoulder hit:
$$Wc
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- Click Here To Show Diagram Code
[go]$$Wc
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So I will not only get territory, I'll probably get sente when he defends.
There is only one reasonable way to defend:
$$Wc The simple 2-space jump
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- Click Here To Show Diagram Code
[go]$$Wc The simple 2-space jump
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The slide underneath is just too small:
$$Wc Black gets maybe two points, \n white gets more than that and a solid base\n ...and sente
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- Click Here To Show Diagram Code
[go]$$Wc Black gets maybe two points, \n white gets more than that and a solid base\n ...and sente
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Another way of looking at this involves tewari analysis ( see
http://senseis.xmp.net/?Tewari ) If we consider the same position, but pretend that it was arrived at by a different sequence, we sometimes can gain additional insight.
Let's look at it like this:
$$Wc Same stones, different order of placement
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$$ ---------------------------------------
- Click Here To Show Diagram Code
[go]$$Wc Same stones, different order of placement
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$$ | . . . X . . . . . , . . . . 5 , . . . |
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$$ ---------------------------------------[/go]
Here we have a white 3-3 stone alone in a corner, and black makes a 5-3 approach. This is rather odd, making a low approach to a low stone. The 3-3 stone is the king of low stones, being low with respect to two sides, and any low stone attempting to contest it in 'lowness' will come in second.
The primary weakness that 3-3 stone has is that it lacks influence, so the common approaches are high, at the circled spots:
$$Wc Three high approaches, on biased to one side, one to the other,\n and one squatting directly on top.
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[go]$$Wc Three high approaches, on biased to one side, one to the other,\n and one squatting directly on top.
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$$ | . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C . . . |
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$$ | . . . X . . . . . , . . . C . C . . . |
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$$ ---------------------------------------[/go]
This is usually the most reasonable approach - to take what the 3-3 stone has left easily available.
Again, in this joseki, the 3-5 is a special purpose play, used when the side is worth more than the corner. And again, in this game, it looks odd because the side is not bigger.
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In summary: He played toward the side too much, so I'll take the corner. Net result is better for me.[/color]