- pawn cover, they may
choose to walk the king over to the
queenside to
shelter behind the
queenside pawns. See also King walk.
knight A
piece that may move...
- rook is
called queenside castling. In both
algebraic and
descriptive notations,
castling kingside is
written as 0-0 and
castling queenside as 0-0-0. Castling...
- ontology, a
metaphysical school of
thought O-O-O, the move
notation for
queenside castling in
chess OO (disambiguation) Triple-O (disambiguation) Triple...
-
bishop on the b3-square with a ...a6, ...b5, and ...c4 pawn
advance on the
queenside.
Ercole del Rio, in his 1750
treatise Sopra il
giuoco degli Scacchi, Osservazioni...
-
proceeds to
capture on d5,
creating a
majority of
black pawns on the
queenside. To
support their advance, the king's
bishop is
usually fianchettoed on...
- the Caro-Kann Defense. The
minority attack occurs most
commonly on the
queenside, as
players commonly castle kingside in
openings where a
minority attack...
-
preparing to
fianchetto the king's bishop. This
places pressure mainly on the
queenside while hoping to keep the
white king safe in the long-term. The c4-pawn...
- c5 soon after,
attacking White's pawn
centre and
gaining space on the
queenside. The
French has a re****tion for
solidity and resilience,
although some...
- Cup
rapid tournament. The
opening is
largely based upon
tactics on the
queenside or the f6- and g7-squares.
Black can
respond in a
variety of ways: For...
-
queenless middlegame, as
White can
expand on the
queenside and try to
create play on the
queenside, but Black's
position is solid. The most
common continuations...
