4-4 point, double low approach, attach-extend

    Keywords: Joseki
[Diagram]

4-4 point, double low approach, attach-extend

The attach-extend response to the 4-4 point double low approach is very common. Some of the more common White follow-ups include a, b, and c.


[Diagram]

4-4 point, double low approach, attach-extend

See easy way out of a double kakari for the josekis after W1 and B2.


[Diagram]

4-4 point, double low approach, attach-extend

W1 can attach underneath, and a simple response is to hane at B2, obtaining a base in the corner.

[Diagram]

4-4 point, double low approach, attach-extend

However, a more common play is to wedge at B2, which should also be a basic instinct. After W9, Black may pincer the White stone on the left.

[Diagram]

4-4 point, double low approach, attach-extend

If Black has a supporting stone at black+circle, B10 almost always choose to seal in the White group.


[Diagram]

4-4 point, double low approach, attach-extend

For this 3-3 invasion variation, see 4-4, double low approach, attach-extend, 3-3 invasion.


This is a copy of the living page "4-4 point, double low approach, attach-extend" at Sensei's Library.
(OC) 2009 the Authors, published under the OpenContent License V1.0.
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