Meet the Nimzo-Indian with 4.Qc2 ushopaid_bundle_product it is hardly surprising that

it is hardly surprising that Albert Einstein said of Lasker that he was one of the most interesting people he had met in his later years

and it's easy to see why

but the match games were far more competitive and tension-filled than the final score would suggest

The solid position in the center gives Black good chances to attack the white king later

The wait is over

Meet the Nimzo-Indian with 4.Qc2 ushopaid_bundle_product it is hardly surprising thatRustam Kasimdzhanov, the 2004 FIDE World Champion, is predestined for the topic of the Nimzo Indian with 4. Qc2, as he has played this opening with great success with both white and black. The Uzbek grandmaster has gained further valuable experience on the topic as second to World Champion Anand. Kasimdzhanov emphasizes right in his introduction that the Nimzo Indian has many advantages, but that White is often left with a ruined pawn structure; the