(;
AW[dd][od][nc][md][pf]
AB[dp][pp][oc][pc][qd][fc]
TR[fc]
C[White's response to the marked play?

Source:
    "This is Go the Natural Way!", Part IV
    Takemiya Masaki 9P
    American Go Journal, Vol. 28, No. 1, pp. 32-33]
(;
W[hc]
C[A key point to this fuseki is that White must not play the low pincer.];
B[hd]
C[Black has this attachment at his disposal.];
W[ic];B[fe]
C[Next Black will pressure the stone to the left.];
W[df];B[id]
C[And now Black can pressure White on the top.  White ends up with a painful over-concentration on the upper side.]
)
    (;
    W[hd]
    C[In the actual game, Takemiya 9P played this high pincer in his game with Abe Yoshiteru 8P.];
    B[fe];W[df];B[db]
    (;
    W[cc]
    C[This diagonal play would be unimaginative.];
    B[hb]
    TR[hd]
    C[Black would then happily slide underneath in the other direction to settle his group.  Moreover, White's marked pincer stone is now floating, and White's thickness at the top is neutralized.  This result is not good for White.]
    )
        (;
        W[gc]
        C[In the game, Takemiya played this move to prevent Black from sliding to the right along the top.];
        B[gd]
        LB[fd:A]
        C[Black naturally plays here to prevent White's splitting play at A.];
        W[hc];B[cc];W[fb]
        C[Takemiya's hane here spoils Black's shape.];
        B[eb];W[ec];B[fd];W[gb];B[ed];W[ci];B[jq]
        C[Black takes the big point at the bottom, but ...];
        W[cd];B[dc];W[hf]
        LB[bd:A]
        C[... Takemiya fixes the shape in the upper left, and is happy to continue the attack by jumping out here.  White's shape at the top is excellent.  On the other hand, Black's shape is clumpy, and if White descends to A, Black cannot make 2 eyes in the corner.  White has a definite advantage.]
        )
    )
)

