user9136: Is there any name for this pawn structure?


user2789: It's a pretty terrible pawn structure so I doubt it has a specific name. Actually, most pawn structures don't have a name.

user9399: There is no specific name for this pawn structure, there are just certain "elements" that it has. You have the doubled c and f pawns (arguably weak, but it depends on if they become blockaded or not), as well as the strong pawn center. Black's a and h pawns will become weaker as the game goes on and it is doubtful that they can utilize the half open g and b files to create any real kind of pressure. 

user17: In "Chess Fundamentals," former World Champion J.R. Capablanca would refer to Black's knight pawns as being "doubled toward the center."

user4418: There is no special name for the structure you show where black has doubled c and f pawns.

9136: <p>Is there any name for this pawn structure?</p>

<p><a href="https://i.stack.imgur.com/Tfznz.png" rel="nofollow noreferrer"><img src="https://i.stack.imgur.com/Tfznzm.png" alt="enter image description here"></a></p>
 2789: <p>It's a pretty terrible pawn structure so I doubt it has a specific name. Actually, most pawn structures don't have a name.</p>
 9399: <p>There is no specific name for this pawn structure, there are just certain "elements" that it has. You have the doubled c and f pawns (arguably weak, but it depends on if they become blockaded or not), as well as the strong pawn center. Black's a and h pawns will become weaker as the game goes on and it is doubtful that they can utilize the half open g and b files to create any real kind of pressure. </p>
 17: <p>In "Chess Fundamentals," former World Champion J.R. Capablanca would refer to Black's knight pawns as being "doubled toward the center."</p>
 4418: <p>There is no special name for the structure you show where black has doubled c and f pawns.</p>
