D21 · Closed · a plan for White
Queen's Gambit Accepted: Alekhine Defense, Borisenko-Furman Variation
7/7
1.d4d52.c4dxc43.Nf3a64.e4
Live databaseLichess 1600–2000 · blitz + rapid
Queen's Gambit Accepted: Alekhine Defense, Borisenko-Furman Variation14k games · Black to move
MoveWhite / draw / BlackPlayedGamesScore
70%9.6k49%
8.9%1.2k43%
7%96141%
3.5%48442%
2.9%40141%
2.9%39438%
1.3%17844%
1.1%14735%
0.7%8942%
0.5%6747%
Famous games in this line102 master games
Piket, Jeroen (2625) – Granda Zuniga, Julio E (2605)Acs, Peter (2580) – Banusz, T. (2621)Kortschnoj, Viktor (2625) – Seirawan, Yasser (2575)Ivanov, Sergey (2515) – Salov, Valery (2665)Johansen, Darryl Keith (2494) – Nikolic, Predrag (2659)Markos, Jan (2577) – Schlosser, Philipp (2570)Tazbir, Marcin (2555) – Mista, Aleksander (2562)Griego, David W (2463) – Dlugy, Maxim (2644)- Family
- Queen's Gambit
- Category
- Closed
- First move
- 1.d4
- ECO
- D21
- Line
- 1. d4 d5 2. c4 dxc4 3. Nf3 a6 4. e4
Classical
★ Read the guide: Queen's Gambit AcceptedExplore all 257 Queen's Gambit lines →Keep exploring
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From the archives
The Queen's Gambit appears in the earliest opening manuscripts (c. 1490, Göttingen). It anchored world-championship matches for a century — Capablanca–Alekhine 1927 was practically a Queen's Gambit theme event — and in 2020 a TV show made a 500-year-old pawn offer the most famous opening on the planet. It isn't even a real gambit: Black can't safely keep the pawn.
Study this opening