
Igor introduces a little-known 'move before' opening that creates a strong center, rapid development, and threats to d5 for a swift attack.
Analyze the most common tricks in this gambit, including queen traps, bishop ideas, and counter blows after d6 and e6, and why white often wins.
Explore the accepted gambit, where white aims for rapid development and a direct attack by opening lines with d5, leveraging bishop activity and tactical ideas against black's e6 defense.
Explore black's main sublines in the gambit line, including d5 to stop white's center push, and sideline ideas like e6 and d6, with white gaining strong compensation.
Explore the main line of the gambit where white sacrifices a pawn for tempo, launching an aggressive B5 fork on c7 supported by bishop from f4.
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Chess Gambit, If you sacrifice a piece , usually a pawn, during the opening in order to achieve an advantage, it is called a gambit.
In this course, I am going to show you one very interesting opening line which I have discovered recently. I am sure that you would get some ideas after watching this course. But most of the chess players do not know about this opening line at all.
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M Smirnov has developed lots of chess video lessons, articles, webinars and training courses, including the famous courses “The Grandmaster's Secrets", “The Grandmaster's Positional Understanding", and “Calculate Till Mate".
The course contains not only my experience but also experiences from a lot of my friends: Grandmasters, trainers and other chess players, who helped me perfect the course! Many thanks to you guys! Now the course contains a lot of recommendations, which were taken only from SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE.
Every chess player wants to improve himself and make progress; however, one of the biggest problems is to understand how to do it.
The usual ways of training give very slow progress and even sometimes these are completely ineffective. Finding a GOOD chess coach is also a huge problem. During my chess career as a player and as a coach, I have thought about an effective way of learning all the time.