Today I’m excited to share with you the 4 golden rules of attacking in chess. Mastering these rules will enable you to identify and exploit weaknesses in your opponent’s position, empowering you to launch effective attacks. You will also learn the right thinking process for identifying the best moves in any given position. Instead of relying on passive defense, you’ll be equipped to swiftly identify and execute aggressive moves with confidence. https://youtu.be/rPbCH5Tp6qEVideo can’t be loaded because JavaScript is disabled: 4 Tips For Attacking Brutally In Chess (https://youtu.be/rPbCH5Tp6qE ..read more

Today, I’m excited to share with you the best chess opening for White, especially suited for players rated under 1600 ELO. White enjoys a significant win rate of 66% in this line. It’s known as the Scotch Gambit, which arises after the following moves: 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4 exd4 4.Bc4. You must activate JavaScript to enhance chess diagram visualization. You’ll also learn how to counter the most common responses from Black: 4…Bc5, 4…Nf6, and 4…Bb4+. https://youtu.be/F1fp4AfDqn4Video can’t be loaded because JavaScript is disabled: Best Chess Opening For White [For Under-1600 ELO Players] (https ..read more

Do you want to learn a simple yet aggressive chess opening for Black against 1.d4? Then you’ve got to learn the Benko Gambit. You must activate JavaScript to enhance chess diagram visualization. This opening is particularly easy for beginners to learn, as it involves the same setup, opening moves, and general middlegame plan across different variations. You’ll also discover how a 16-year-old Magnus Carlsen employed the Benko Gambit to defeat a 2500-rated opponent. https://youtu.be/jnxXrJDKkLYVideo can’t be loaded because JavaScript is disabled: Carlsen Teaches How to Play the Highest Win Rate ..read more

Today I’m happy to share with you a tricky gambit which works both against Sicilian and French Defense featuring the Wing Gambit, 1.e4 c5 2.b4. You must activate JavaScript to enhance chess diagram visualization. The seemingly weird and unusual move 2.b4 is sure to surprise many of your opponents, but it’s highly effective. Watch the full video lesson to learn the common attacking plans and tactical patterns for White. https://youtu.be/C3ijxXP3UFcVideo can’t be loaded because JavaScript is disabled: Destroy Both Sicilian and French with this Tricky Gambit (https://youtu.be/C3ijxXP3UFc) Be ..read more

Today I’m excited to share with you a secret opening weapon in the Bishop’s Opening that will give you a crushing and winning attack in no time, even against experienced opponents! It is similar to the King’s Gambit, which happens after the following moves: 1.e4 e5 2.Bc4 Nc6 3.f4. You must activate JavaScript to enhance chess diagram visualization. We can say that it’s an improved version of the King’s Gambit for two reasons: Black cannot play d5 because of our c4-bishop We can use the f-file to attack the f7-square along with our Bishop on c4 https://youtu.be/p6oDKWiSVOk ..read more

Do you find yourself stuck in a cycle of inconsistent results despite your efforts? In our latest video, we delve into the one key rule that can prevent a whopping 50% of your chess mistakes. Imagine gaining insights that could lead to a leap of 300 rating points or more! https://youtu.be/YUbNcneVKv4Video can’t be loaded because JavaScript is disabled: 1 Key Rule to Prevent 50% of Your Chess Mistakes (https://youtu.be/YUbNcneVKv4) Below, you can find the examples shown in the video: You must activate JavaScript to enhance chess game visualization. You must activate JavaScript to enhance chess ..read more

Today, I’d like to share with you a simple, beginner-friendly, and aggressive chess opening system for White against the Sicilian Defense: the Snyder Variation, which arises after 1.e4 c5 2.b3. You must activate JavaScript to enhance chess diagram visualization. The main idea behind 2.b3 is to develop the dark-squared bishop to Bb2, fianchetto it, and exert pressure along the b2-h8 diagonal to target the kingside in the long term. Additionally, this move avoids the established theory of the Sicilian Defense, which can otherwise be daunting to learn. And who better to learn this opening from th ..read more

How do grandmasters learn and memorize numerous chess openings? For many chess players, struggling to recall the opening moves or different variations is a common challenge. Today, I’ll share with you a 4-step process for learning and studying chess openings effectively. By understanding the rationale behind the moves, you’ll never forget the opening again. These principles are applicable to learning and playing ANY chess opening, including gambits and traps. https://youtu.be/we1V9qqSYv0Video can’t be loaded because JavaScript is disabled: How I 'Memorized' 100+ Chess Openings EASILY [4 Easy T ..read more

This is a quick crash course on the Ponziani Opening, which arises after the following moves: 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.c3. White plays c3 to prepare for an immediate 4.d4, aiming to establish a strong center. You must activate JavaScript to enhance chess diagram visualization. The Ponziani Opening is one of the oldest and most underrated chess openings. Filled with deadly traps at almost every move, it allows White to get a winning position in just 8 moves in one of the most frequently played lines. Watch the full video lesson as I’m present to you all the variations of the Ponziani Opening, includ ..read more

Very often, chess players play Bg4/Bg5 trying to pin the knight to the queen. Here’s an example: You must activate JavaScript to enhance chess diagram visualization. For today’s video, I’ve analyzed several games of Magnus Carlsen to see how he handles such positions. And I’ve discovered that he consistently applies 4 key rules to either counter this pin and punish his opponents or to make use of the pin himself successfully. Additionally, you will learn about pins occurring in various forms beyond bishop-knight pins, as well as the two types of pins and how to use them effectively. https://yo ..read more