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Referenced by TenukiJosekiPages... 34PointHighApproa... 34PointHighApproach QuasiPincer
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3-4 point high approach one-space low pincer, tenuki
Difficulty: Expert
Keywords: Joseki
![[Diagram]](../../diagrams/16/79af49298249e75774ff58a9d10e7f47.png) | White's tenuki |
It is unexpected if White ignores Black's pincer . Black can get a good result by connecting under next.
![[Diagram]](../../diagrams/11/97a74b253f30e15f5ae3fe1ceb03d7b9.png) | Knight's move |
In fact by frequency in a database search, here is the most common way to play. This is Black taking an aggressive line.
![[Diagram]](../../diagrams/20/75f0e1b611247a15ad8361a9ac482208.png) | Continuation |
This is the way it has gone in a number of pro games ( could be at a, also). Black has developed on both sides while White still has a weak group. The result differs from a standard joseki by the presence of the stone - which makes a large difference.
![[Diagram]](../../diagrams/47/ba5291a64620f094405cfd631a2ed037.png) | Connecting under |
It is also a pro move to connect under with . Then White immediately plays as kikashi, taking a key bulge point before Black can. After that White can play a for a light shape here; or plays tenuki again.
Charles Matthews
This is a copy of the living page
"3-4 point high approach one-space low pincer, tenuki" at
Sensei's Library.
2004 the Authors, published under the OpenContent License V1.0.
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