| 词条 | Gavriil Veresov |
| 释义 |
|name = Gavriil Veresov |image = Gavriil Veresov.jpg |birthname = Gavriil Nikolayevich Veresov |country = Soviet Union |birth_date = {{Birth date|1912|7|28}} |birth_place = Minsk, Belarus |death_date = {{Death date|1979|11|12}} |death_place = Minsk, Belarus |title = International Master |rating = |peakrating = }}Gavriil Nikolayevich Veresov ({{lang-be|Гаўрыла Мікалаевіч Верасаў}}, {{lang-ru|Гавриил Николаевич Вересов}}; 28 July 1912 – 12 November 1979) was a Soviet chess player. He was awarded the title of International Master (IM) in 1950.[1] Veresov was a five-time winner of the Belarusian Chess Championship (1936, 1939, 1941, 1958, 1963). Veresov came to the forefront of Soviet chess during the Second World War, but never gained much attention. He is mostly recognised today for the opening that bears his name – The Veresov Opening. Veresov was born and died in Minsk.[1] The Veresov Opening{{Main|Richter-Veresov Attack}}The Veresov Opening (also known as the Richter-Veresov Attack after International Master Kurt Richter) begins either 1. d4 Nf6 2. Nc3 d5 3. Bg5 or, more commonly, 1. d4 d5 2. Nc3 Nf6 3. Bg5. After 3.Bg5, Black's most popular choices are 3... Nbd7, 3... e6, 3... Bf5, 3... c6 and 3... c5, all potentially leading to different variations, with 3...e6 4. e4 giving a French Defence by transposition. White's plans typically include rapid Queenside castling, and an early f2-f3 and e2-e4 pawn push. The ECO code for the Richter-Veresov Attack is D01. References1. ^1 {{citation | last=Gaige | first=Jeremy | author-link=Jeremy Gaige | year=1987 | title=Chess Personalia, A Biobibliography | publisher=McFarland | isbn=0-7864-2353-6 | page=444}} External links
9 : 1912 births|1979 deaths|Belarusian chess players|Soviet chess players|Russian chess players|Chess International Masters|Chess theoreticians|People from Minsk|Belarusian State University alumni |
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