Polish Opening: King's Indian Variation position after 1.b4 Nf6 2.Bb2 g6. White: pawn on b4, pawn on a2, bishop on b2, pawn on c2, pawn on d2, pawn on e2, pawn on f2, pawn on g2, pawn on h2, rook on a1, knight on b1, queen on d1, king on e1, bishop on f1, knight on g1, rook on h1. Black: rook on a8, knight on b8, bishop on c8, queen on d8, king on e8, bishop on f8, rook on h8, pawn on a7, pawn on b7, pawn on c7, pawn on d7, pawn on e7, pawn on f7, pawn on h7, knight on f6, pawn on g6.
Polish Opening: King's Indian Variation is a chess opening that arises after 1.b4 Nf6 2.Bb2 g6. It is classified A00 in the ECO system, and the position after these moves has white to move.
This line is a variation within the Polish Opening family. The strategic ideas above describe the family as a whole; this particular line reaches them by the move order 1.b4 Nf6 2.Bb2 g6.
Variations continuing from this position
Each of these is a named opening reached by playing on from 1.b4 Nf6 2.Bb2 g6. Open any of them to load the position on the board.
What is the Polish Opening: King's Indian Variation?
The Polish Opening: King's Indian Variation is a chess opening that arises after 1.b4 Nf6 2.Bb2 g6. It is classified A00 in the ECO system.
What are the moves of the Polish Opening: King's Indian Variation?
1.b4 Nf6 2.Bb2 g6. After these moves it is white to move.
What variations come from the Polish Opening: King's Indian Variation?
Named continuations include Polish Opening: King's Indian Variation, Schiffler Attack, Polish Opening: King's Indian Variation, Sokolsky Attack. There are 2 named variations reachable from this position in total.