Tenuki after approach
-
SerDiuK
- Beginner
- Posts: 17
- Joined: Mon Jun 16, 2014 12:17 pm
- Rank: noob
- GD Posts: 0
- KGS: serdiuk
- Universal go server handle: serdiuk
- Been thanked: 1 time
Tenuki after approach
Hey guys,
I've had several times that I approach my opponent's 4-4 corner with a knight's move and he does a tenuki that I don't need to respond to.
How do I attack that corner then? Every time it happens to me it tends to end badly.
Thanks.
I've had several times that I approach my opponent's 4-4 corner with a knight's move and he does a tenuki that I don't need to respond to.
How do I attack that corner then? Every time it happens to me it tends to end badly.
Thanks.
- oca
- Lives in gote
- Posts: 699
- Joined: Wed Feb 19, 2014 2:53 am
- Rank: DDK
- GD Posts: 0
- KGS: aco
- IGS: oca
- OGS: oca
- Location: Switzerland
- Has thanked: 485 times
- Been thanked: 166 times
Re: Tenuki after approach
Hello,
What about trying a DoubleApproach ?
[Edit]
Are you really sure you don't need to reply ? that looks strange to me to tenuki in that situation doing a gote move...
[/Edit]
What about trying a DoubleApproach ?
[Edit]
SerDiuK wrote:...and he does a tenuki that I don't need to respond to.
Are you really sure you don't need to reply ? that looks strange to me to tenuki in that situation doing a gote move...
[/Edit]
Converting the book Shape UP! by Charles Matthews/Seong-June Kim
to the gobook format. last updated april 2015 - Index of shapes, p.211 / 216
to the gobook format. last updated april 2015 - Index of shapes, p.211 / 216
- oca
- Lives in gote
- Posts: 699
- Joined: Wed Feb 19, 2014 2:53 am
- Rank: DDK
- GD Posts: 0
- KGS: aco
- IGS: oca
- OGS: oca
- Location: Switzerland
- Has thanked: 485 times
- Been thanked: 166 times
Re: Tenuki after approach
I suppose the sequence was this one ?
At 12, I put everything that went in my mind... my favorite choice is : "Wait for someone stronger advice "
...
well... I'm too shy... I should try to choose one... so I will play 'c' at Q10
because that work well with both the top/right hoshi and the approach move...
but that leave a possible invasion at R8...
https://badukmovies.com/episodes/the-we ... ima-part-1
At 12, I put everything that went in my mind... my favorite choice is : "Wait for someone stronger advice "
well... I'm too shy... I should try to choose one... so I will play 'c' at Q10
because that work well with both the top/right hoshi and the approach move...
but that leave a possible invasion at R8...
https://badukmovies.com/episodes/the-we ... ima-part-1
Converting the book Shape UP! by Charles Matthews/Seong-June Kim
to the gobook format. last updated april 2015 - Index of shapes, p.211 / 216
to the gobook format. last updated april 2015 - Index of shapes, p.211 / 216
-
skydyr
- Oza
- Posts: 2495
- Joined: Wed Aug 01, 2012 8:06 am
- GD Posts: 0
- Universal go server handle: skydyr
- Online playing schedule: When my wife is out.
- Location: DC
- Has thanked: 156 times
- Been thanked: 436 times
Re: Tenuki after approach
To me, M17 looks attractive since it aims at undercutting white. It does leave behind a weakness around O17, but only going to N17 or O17 seems more slack against the topside group. A double approach in the bottom right or possibly P6 in the style of old chinese games seems big also, since white tenukied to build the topside position. The left side is smaller than the right for black, because C14 is low. In addition, playing F in the previous post seems like it lets white strengthen the bottom right stone by pincering, and G lets white put pressure by extending from the bottom right as well, fixing his issue there.
-
SerDiuK
- Beginner
- Posts: 17
- Joined: Mon Jun 16, 2014 12:17 pm
- Rank: noob
- GD Posts: 0
- KGS: serdiuk
- Universal go server handle: serdiuk
- Been thanked: 1 time
Re: Tenuki after approach
Thank you guys, I've done some research through sensei's library and it all makes much more sense.
- ez4u
- Oza
- Posts: 2414
- Joined: Wed Feb 23, 2011 10:15 pm
- Rank: Jp 6 dan
- GD Posts: 0
- KGS: ez4u
- Location: Tokyo, Japan
- Has thanked: 2351 times
- Been thanked: 1332 times
Re: Tenuki after approach
Play the double approach. It has the added advantage that as a noob you probably will get the chance to study the attach-extend joseki in a situation where it actually makes sense.
White probably continues with either
or "a" below. Work on understanding the differences in responding to White's two different choices.
You can also play the double approach without responding in the upper right...
White probably continues with either
or "a" below. Work on understanding the differences in responding to White's two different choices. You can also play the double approach without responding in the upper right...
Dave Sigaty
"Short-lived are both the praiser and the praised, and rememberer and the remembered..."
- Marcus Aurelius; Meditations, VIII 21
"Short-lived are both the praiser and the praised, and rememberer and the remembered..."
- Marcus Aurelius; Meditations, VIII 21
- oca
- Lives in gote
- Posts: 699
- Joined: Wed Feb 19, 2014 2:53 am
- Rank: DDK
- GD Posts: 0
- KGS: aco
- IGS: oca
- OGS: oca
- Location: Switzerland
- Has thanked: 485 times
- Been thanked: 166 times
Re: Tenuki after approach
oh... ok I think I would have play 5-5 at P5 in response to the double approach. Is it good too or would it be wrong in that case ?
Converting the book Shape UP! by Charles Matthews/Seong-June Kim
to the gobook format. last updated april 2015 - Index of shapes, p.211 / 216
to the gobook format. last updated april 2015 - Index of shapes, p.211 / 216
-
Uberdude
- Judan
- Posts: 6727
- Joined: Thu Nov 24, 2011 11:35 am
- Rank: UK 4 dan
- GD Posts: 0
- KGS: Uberdude 4d
- OGS: Uberdude 7d
- Location: Cambridge, UK
- Has thanked: 436 times
- Been thanked: 3718 times
Re: Tenuki after approach
5-5 in response to double approach is another choice, but is a little bit soft shape-wise. It is good to take sente though. A common mistake is after 5-5 and black 3-3 to block at one of the 3-4 points: unless there is already a white pincer stone to that side the block is often rather heavy. It's usually better to play knight's move press if you continue locally.
- oca
- Lives in gote
- Posts: 699
- Joined: Wed Feb 19, 2014 2:53 am
- Rank: DDK
- GD Posts: 0
- KGS: aco
- IGS: oca
- OGS: oca
- Location: Switzerland
- Has thanked: 485 times
- Been thanked: 166 times
Re: Tenuki after approach
Uberdude wrote:5-5 in response to double approach is another choice, but is a little bit soft shape-wise. It is good to take sente though. A common mistake is after 5-5 and black 3-3 to block at one of the 3-4 points: unless there is already a white pincer stone to that side the block is often rather heavy. It's usually better to play knight's move press if you continue locally.
Thank you Uberdude, I'm just adding quick diagram as that help me to visualize things...
So usually knight's move like
or "a" instead of blocking at "b" or "c" Converting the book Shape UP! by Charles Matthews/Seong-June Kim
to the gobook format. last updated april 2015 - Index of shapes, p.211 / 216
to the gobook format. last updated april 2015 - Index of shapes, p.211 / 216
-
SerDiuK
- Beginner
- Posts: 17
- Joined: Mon Jun 16, 2014 12:17 pm
- Rank: noob
- GD Posts: 0
- KGS: serdiuk
- Universal go server handle: serdiuk
- Been thanked: 1 time
Re: Tenuki after approach
[quote="ez4u"]Play the double approach. It has the added advantage that as a noob you probably will get the chance to study the attach-extend joseki in a situation where it actually makes sense.
White probably continues with either
or "a" below. Work on understanding the differences in responding to White's two different choices.
Cool thanks.
White probably continues with either
or "a" below. Work on understanding the differences in responding to White's two different choices. Cool thanks.
