Trick play example 3
Difficulty: Advanced Keywords: Joseki
![[Diagram]](../../diagrams/43/204c0c631460ecc1e4964eda2c9f050f.png) | Black sets up the trick play |
With Black sets up a trick play. With White falls for it - he should have played at a instead.
Bob McGuigan: I think may be the first mistake by White. When is present it is usually better for White to play at the 3-3 point instead of .
![[Diagram]](../../diagrams/51/e70d5fb91c21e73952f43654f3839940.png) | White is tricked |
This is joseki, but . . .
![[Diagram]](../../diagrams/10/e82aa48aee567131dcd936328b0c5ea0.png) | White is tricked, continued |
. . . because of Black can fence in the marked white stones instead of making the joseki move at a.
Example by danoontje
Harleqin: I wouldn't call this a trick play (hamete), since this (first diagram) is a good move. A trick play is a bad move where it is a bit difficult to find the counter.
edit: I just found the discussion page, where someone already raised this objection. I'd support renaming this page to joseki mistake. You may delete this comment afterwards, of course.
Trick Play Example 3 / Discussion
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"Trick play example 3" at
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2004 the Authors, published under the OpenContent License V1.0.
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