Tewari Example 3

   

Both of the examples of tewari given on that page seem to have aroused come criticism. I thought this might be a good alternative - it is an example of tewari that I found in an old Go magazine, Monthly Go Review?.

[Diagram]
Double Approach  

In a discussion of handicap Go, the magazine gives the following variation of a double approach to the star point stone. After White 9, it suggests that the Black position looks natural, but this is wrong.

[Diagram]
Double Approach  

The variation continues to 4. At some point the gap will be closed with White a, Black b, or somthing similar.

[Diagram]
3-3 Invasion  

However, the commentry compares it to this 3-3 invasion. The double approach variation is very similar to playing up to White 9 as is standard. In this situation, would Black swap a for b and c for d, and then reply to White e by playing f? No. This result is bad for black, but the resulting position would match the previous result exactly.

[Diagram]
Double Approach  

The correct sequence for black is to play B1 to B7 which leaves a and b as miai.


Tewari Example 3 last edited by velobici on August 5, 2007 - 18:31
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