Difference between revisions of "The Sealion"
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(New page: Supported by the French fleet in the English Channel, Germany forces his way into the North Sea in Fall of 1901, while France takes Belgium and Portugal with his armies. In Spring of 1902,...) |
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Supported by the French fleet in the English Channel, Germany forces his way into the North Sea in Fall of 1901, while France takes Belgium and Portugal with his armies. In Spring of 1902, Germany and France both attempt convoys onto England, and at least one is guaranteed to succeed. Named after Hitler's plan to attack England from out of the Low Countries, this opening gained rapid popularity in the late 1990's in e-mail play. | Supported by the French fleet in the English Channel, Germany forces his way into the North Sea in Fall of 1901, while France takes Belgium and Portugal with his armies. In Spring of 1902, Germany and France both attempt convoys onto England, and at least one is guaranteed to succeed. Named after Hitler's plan to attack England from out of the Low Countries, this opening gained rapid popularity in the late 1990's in e-mail play. | ||
| + | [[The Sealion Opening]] by Edi Birsan | ||
[[The Sealion Opening in Action]] by Bif Smithson | [[The Sealion Opening in Action]] by Bif Smithson | ||
Revision as of 12:46, 31 March 2008
Supported by the French fleet in the English Channel, Germany forces his way into the North Sea in Fall of 1901, while France takes Belgium and Portugal with his armies. In Spring of 1902, Germany and France both attempt convoys onto England, and at least one is guaranteed to succeed. Named after Hitler's plan to attack England from out of the Low Countries, this opening gained rapid popularity in the late 1990's in e-mail play.
The Sealion Opening by Edi Birsan The Sealion Opening in Action by Bif Smithson
