The Unbeatable Bishop’s Opening (simple and powerful)
Summary
TLDRIn this chess tutorial, Grandmaster Igor Spiridonov introduces an offbeat yet solid opening strategy: the Bishop's Opening, starting with 1.e4 e5 2.Bc4. He explores various responses from Black, such as 2...Bc5 and 2...Nc6, and offers aggressive and surprising White continuations. Spiridonov emphasizes the importance of development and control over key squares, highlighting the potential for a swift attack on Black's king. The video is packed with tactical ideas and a downloadable PGN file for practice, aiming to equip viewers with a new and effective opening weapon for their chess arsenal.
Takeaways
- 🏰 The Bishop's Opening (1.e4 e5 2.Bc4) is a less popular but sound alternative to the more common King Pawn Opening moves like 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 or 1.e4 e5 2.Nc3.
- 🎯 By playing 2.Bc4, White aims to target the weak f7 square in Black's position and potentially launch an attack on the Black king.
- 🤔 Black is led out of their opening preparation with 2.Bc4, which can be a strategic way to surprise and unsettle opponents.
- ⚔ After 2.Bc4, if Black responds with 2...Bc5, White can play the aggressive 3.d4, aiming to fight for the initiative and potentially sacrifice a pawn for attacking chances.
- 🔄 If Black captures the pawn with 3...exd4, White can follow up with 3.Nf3 and 4.Bxf7+, aiming for a tactical sequence that can lead to an attack on Black's king.
- 🛡 Against 2.Bc4, a best response for Black is 2...Nc6, which supports the e5 pawn and prepares for further development.
- 🏹 The line 3.d4 exd4 4.Nf3 Nc6 5.O-O is a solid continuation for White, aiming to develop the knight to a strong square and prepare for castling.
- 🌟 An interesting line for White is 5.Nc3 followed by 6.f4, which is an aggressive setup that can lead to an open game and attacking chances against the Black king.
- 👑 Castling is an important step in the Bishop's Opening for both sides, as it helps to develop the rooks and prepare for an attack on the opponent's king.
- 🔄 In the line with 5...Nf6, White can play 6.d4 to challenge Black's center, aiming to create imbalances and opportunities for an attack.
Q & A
What is the main theme of the video presented by Grandmaster Igor Spiridonov?
-The main theme of the video is the introduction and analysis of a new chess opening line known as the Bishop's Opening, which begins with the moves 1.e4 e5 2.Bc4.
Why is the Bishop's Opening considered less popular than other openings like the Vienna Game?
-The Bishop's Opening is less popular than other openings like the Vienna Game because it is not a mainstream line and is considered less frequently played by most players in competitive games.
What is the strategic idea behind the move 2.Bc4 in the Bishop's Opening?
-The strategic idea behind 2.Bc4 is to develop a piece early in the game, target the opponent's weakest square (f7), and potentially surprise the opponent by leading them out of their opening knowledge.
What is the surprise move suggested by Grandmaster Spiridonov after 1.e4 e5 2.Bc4 Bc5 3.d4?
-The surprise move suggested is 3.d4, which aims to fight for the initiative right away and can lead to a complex and attacking game for White if Black captures the pawn with 3...exd4.
How does the sacrifice on move 3.d4 affect the position if Black captures the pawn?
-If Black captures the pawn with 3...exd4, White can execute a tactical sequence starting with 4.Bxf7+ followed by 5.Qh5+, aiming to win material and attack the Black king, which is currently exposed.
What is the best response for Black according to the video after 1.e4 e5 2.Bc4?
-One of the best responses for Black is 2...Nc6, which supports the e5 pawn and prepares for further development.
What is the significance of the move 3...Nf6 for Black in the Bishop's Opening?
-The move 3...Nf6 is significant for Black as it develops the knight, attacks the central pawn on e4, and is considered the most aggressive way to play against the Bishop's Opening.
How does the video suggest White should respond to the move 3...Nf6 by Black?
-The video suggests that White should respond to 3...Nf6 with 4.d4, aiming for a more aggressive and gambit-style play where White counters the attack on the e4 pawn.
What is the potential downside for White if they push the pawn to f4 too early in the Bishop's Opening?
-Pushing the pawn to f4 too early can be risky if Black places their bishop on c5, as it targets the long diagonal and may complicate White's plans, potentially leading to a loss of tempo or even material if not handled correctly.
What is the advice given for players who wish to improve their chess skills beyond learning opening lines?
-The advice given is to watch the free master class provided by Grandmaster Spiridonov, which covers methods and ideas to improve one's chess skills rapidly, focusing on finding the right moves independently rather than relying solely on memorized opening lines.
Outlines
🏰 Bishop's Opening Strategy
Grandmaster Igor Spiridonov introduces the Bishop's Opening, an aggressive and less popular chess opening that occurs after the moves pawn to e4, e5, and bishop to c4. This opening aims to target the black's weakest square, f7, and can surprise opponents due to its unconventional nature. Spiridonov discusses various attacking lines and responses to black's potential moves, emphasizing the importance of development and initiative. He also highlights a tactical sequence involving pawn sacrifice with d4, leading to a complex position where white can execute a cool sacrifice with bishop takes h7+ and follow up with queen h5, potentially leaving black in a compromised position.
📚 Exploring Variations in the Bishop's Opening
This section delves deeper into the Bishop's Opening, analyzing responses to white's pawn to d4, such as black playing bishop takes d4 or knight to c6. Spiridonov suggests strategic moves for white, like knight to f3 or castling, to maintain the attack. The paragraph discusses how white can use the sacrificed pawn to open lines for bishops and rooks, creating pressure on black's central pawn and knight. It also touches on the idea of not memorizing opening lines but understanding how to find strong moves independently, inviting viewers to a free master class for further improvement.
🔍 Advanced Tactics in the Bishop's Opening
The paragraph explores advanced tactics in the Bishop's Opening, focusing on white's options after black plays knight to c6. Spiridonov recommends knight to c3 as a strategic move, allowing white to delay development and prepare for an aggressive push with pawn to f4. The discussion covers various scenarios, including black's responses with bishop to g4 or knight to f6, and how white can counter with moves like pawn to h3 or bishop to e3. The paragraph emphasizes the importance of being prepared for complex variations and knowing how to react to black's defensive maneuvers.
🎯 Aggressive Counterplay in the Bishop's Opening
This part of the script focuses on more aggressive lines within the Bishop's Opening, particularly when black plays knight to f6. Spiridonov suggests an unconventional move, pawn to d4, to counter-attack and surprise black. The summary covers the potential problems black might face, such as capturing the pawn on e4, which leads to a difficult position due to lack of squares for the knight to retreat. The paragraph also discusses the critical main line involving pawn takes d4 and the subsequent tactical battle, highlighting white's advantage in development and open lines for attack.
🚀 Final Variations and Conclusion of the Bishop's Opening
The final paragraph summarizes the key points of the Bishop's Opening, emphasizing its tricky nature and solid positional foundations. Spiridonov covers the last main response from black, knight to f6, and white's optimal continuation with pawn to d4 and knight to f3. The summary touches on the importance of development and open lines for white's attack, as well as the psychological aspect of surprising opponents. The paragraph concludes with a reminder of the resources available, such as a PGN file of the variations and a link to a free master class, encouraging viewers to apply these opening strategies in their games.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Bishop's Opening
💡Developing a Piece
💡Weakest Square
💡Surprise Your Opponent
💡Attacking Lines
💡Initiative
💡Sacrifice
💡Pin
💡Castling
💡Discovered Attack
💡Master Class
Highlights
Introduction to the Bishop's Opening as a less popular but sound alternative to mainstream openings.
Bishop's Opening aims at the weak square f7, potentially leading to an attack on the opponent's king.
Playing Bishop's Opening can surprise opponents and lead to aggressive and interesting attacking lines.
Surprising move 3.d4 after 2...Bc5, aiming for initiative and leading to a complex position.
After 3.d4, the sacrifice 4.Bxh7+ followed by 5.Qh5+ can lead to a significant advantage if Black mishandles the position.
The idea of not capturing the bishop immediately to maximize the use of threats and waiting for the best moment.
The importance of not allowing Black to capture the pawn on d4 due to the tactical consequences.
The strategic idea of recapturing with the knight after 4...Nc6 to maintain complexity and attacking chances.
The aggressive continuation with 5.f4 after 4...Nc6, aiming to open lines and increase pressure.
The pin along the e-file after 5...Ngf6 can be a significant source of discomfort for Black.
The potential for a quick attack on Black's king after 5...Ngf6 with ideas like 6.Bxf6 and 7.Qg4.
The recommendation to watch a master class for improving chess skills beyond memorization of opening lines.
The alternative line with 4.Nc3 and the idea of delaying Nf3 to push f4 for an aggressive setup.
The tactical opportunity after 4...Bg4 with 5.h3 to disrupt Black's coordination and plans.
The discussion on the complications arising from 4...Nc6 5.f4 Bc5 and the need for precise play from both sides.
The final recommendation to download the PGN file for further study and practice of the Bishop's Opening lines.
Encouragement to use the Bishop's Opening as a weapon in practical play and to continue winning games.
Transcripts
what's up grandmaster igor spironov is
here and today i'm extremely pleased to
share with you the new opening line
which is the bishop's opening it happens
after the first moves pawn to e4 e5 and
there goes bishop to c4 it is not the
main stream line it is way less popular
compared to the mainstream move knight
to a3 or maybe knight to c3 vienna game
but never the last bishop c4 is
perfectly sound you're developing a
piece you're also taking aim at the
black's weakest square f7 and from there
you can obviously attack an opponent's
king
also after bishop c4 you drag your
opponent out of his opening knowledge
and therefore he can surprise your
opponent and finally there are a lot of
really interesting attacking aggressive
lines that you can
follow up here with with this bishop's
opening which i'm gonna share with you
in this video so get ready grab a cup of
coffee or tea or whatever you love and
let me show you some really interesting
opening lines that you can use in your
next games
we'll take a look at all the main
continuations for black here and let's
start with
the move bishop to c5 if let's say black
is unsure how to react and he or she
just plays the similar move with their
bishop and right here you have a really
surprising move pawn to d4
which starts fighting for initiative
right away what's the point of this
sacrifice of your opponent in case black
captures with the pawn which is actually
a mistake but it's not that easy to
figure it out for black you have the
really cool sacrifice bishop takes h7
check and on the next move you go queen
h5 and you take the bishop back after
black powers the king you take the
bishop back and as a result of this
operation you weaken the opponent's kin
which is currently exposed therefore
you'll have great chance of attacking it
in the future right now the pawn on d4
is also attacked and all in all black is
already in some trouble here for example
if they go knight to c6 you can play
knight of three uh
pressuring the pawn once again and if
black goes d6
after here i mean there are different
things that white can play queen c4
possibly the the best move but you can
go queen d5 which which is a little bit
tricky because if black goes bishop e6
covering the king you go knight g5 with
a double attack to the opponent's king
and the bishop and you're just winning
the game right away
of course black does not have to play
that badly but regardless you know the
black's position is already compromising
this line and uh yeah it's just an
incorrect way of playing for black
all right let's go once again into the
bishop's opening and we have just
analyzed the move bishop c5 here we go
pawn to d4 attacking the bishop and the
pawn we just analyze the line pawn takes
t4 which turns out to be a mistake for
plaque now let's take a look at the best
response for black bishop takes d4 now
you go knight of three attacking the
bishop black supports it by go going
knight to c6 and here you castle
why don't you take the bishop right away
the thing is you're waiting actually for
the best moment to do so because here
first of all you have one idea is to
capture the bush
one more idea is to jump with a knight
to g5 and then with the support of the
bishop you start hitting that epsilon
square therefore you have two eventual
threats and you're just waiting for the
best one to execute in case black goes
knight to f6 which is probably the best
contribution the main continuation
right now it's the really good time to
capture the bishop because if black
captures with the pawn you can now
attack that f6 knight by pushing your
pawn forward and black is kind of
experiencing some troubles here it's as
you can see this bishop opening is
really not that easy for black to handle
because there are a lot of pitfalls here
and if black just plays one incorrect
move
he can be in trouble you know very very
quickly
let's see what's the point first of all
black certainly can't capture the pawn
because there you just go rook to to e1
uh pin in the knight and on the next
move let's say pawn goes to d6 you just
go pawn to f4 and you grab the knight on
the next move it can't go away because
of the kin
which stands behind it so that is just
losing
let's take a few moves back
therefore black can't capture the pawn
and otherwise
they have to move the knight away and
moving it back to g8 is a very sad
option and if black goes knight to e4
then you continue with queen to g4 and
once again you're actually winning here
because you're attacking the knight as
well as the pawn g7 from there you'll
attack the rook as well the epsilon pawn
and once again black is in trouble
let's take a few minutes back and see if
there is any way for black to stay in
the game because there must be some way
right it shouldn't be so bad for black
and all the lines
at this point when you capture the
bishop the correct response for black is
recapturing with the knight
and after that it's more complicated for
white to unleash your attack but you can
still do that by playing pawn to f4
remember you sacrificed the pawn
therefore you gotta play more
aggressively and here you're opening up
the lines for your bishops as well as
the diagonal of the line for your rook
as well
and here you start pressurizing the
central construction the pawn and the
knight of black therefore black needs to
protect it and after that you open up
the line for your rook and you go bishop
g5 and put in the pin on black's queen
and here it's already fairly clear that
you have some initiative for the pawn
sacrificed
for example black girls costly and you
can go knight to c3
you can also develop your knight to d2
or let's say even a3 saving the c3
option for the future so you can kick
the knight away but knight c3 also makes
sense because the knight aims to the d5
square to strengthen your pressure over
the d5 over the f6 knight and here if
let's say black goes bishop e6 to
develop a piece as well as the cover of
that square there is a really cool thing
you can do you can go knight to d5 and
at first black is happy because he just
prepared to grab the knight but all of a
sudden you're recaptured by the pawn and
you just switch to another
attacking idea right now currently this
knife from d4 has no way to escape from
there and white is ready to place pawn
to c3 and simply win the knight because
the pawn from d5 does a good job of
controlling all the squares
where the black d49 could eventually
retreat to and
so it really puzzles black
quite significantly
for example if black plays queen to d6
trying to also maybe attack your bishop
from c5 or
also removing the queen from the pin you
can once again switch over
uh to another fret and now you can
finally take an f6 doubling black spawns
and weakening black spawn structure
there and after that you go bishop d3 so
you switch over to the most
straightforward idea of attacking the
black's king now the bishop is aiming to
the h7 square your queen is ready to
jump somewhere there to h5 and just to
check mate black and again black is in
in trouble in a real practical game it's
super super difficult for black to find
the right continuations here for example
if black just captures the pawn which is
wrong you go c3 pushing the knight away
and when it goes away you have the
discovered attack by bishop takes h7
followed by queen takes d5 winning the
game
and before we move on to the next
variations let me invite you to watch my
free master class the best way to
improve a chess instantly because
certainly known opening lines is useful
to some extent but in the vast majority
of the cases you still have to find the
right moves yourself you cannot memorize
all the opening moves yourself and of
course there is no opening theory for
the middle game and game stage therefore
it's most important that you know how to
find the right moves yourself so i put
together this new master class once
again it's free where i just summarized
the ideas and methods that work the best
for my students for my private students
for my online students and you can take
a look at those three main methods that
help people progress rapidly in chess
you can find the link below the video
and if you're interested in improving
your chats you can definitely
watch that master class and now let's
move on with the bishop's opening
once again we're in the starting
position of the bishop's opening we just
analyze
all the possible continuations well at
least uh the most natural ones after
black girls bishop to c5 and now let's
analyze another common move knight to c6
in this case there is also something
interesting that you can do you can go
knight to c3 and at this point you're
delaying development of your knife from
g1 you don't play nada 3 right away
because you want to save the option for
you to push your pawn firstly to f4
which will allow you to have the more
aggressive setup and the start expanding
on the king side you know in the early
stage of the game for example black goes
something like knight f6 you go pawn to
d3 once again you delay development of
your knight and you wait for the
suitable moment and if possible you'll
push that pawn forward let's say black
goes something like d6 or you know any
other move you can actually play pawn to
f4 and after that you
play knight f3 and you finalize your
development but now you can see that
thanks to this pawn f4 it actually helps
you to have a much more aggressive setup
so from here it helps your rook to
become active along the f
line
also the pawn potentially can be pushed
to f5 to gain more space there or you
can always trade off the pawns on e5 and
just open more lines for your pieces and
start attacking the opponent's king all
in all here you have quite a promising
position for example if black goes
bishop g4 p near knight you just kick it
away immediately by playing pawn to h3
and that's not a problem for you at all
the bishop actually cannot go back
and again this f4 pawn is doing a really
great job for you here because you can
go pawn to g4 and after that just
capture that bishop with
the support of your palm
therefore this option is not suitable
for black and in case black captures
your knight here on f3 you just
recapture
and after that if black goes knight to
d4 it's not a problem it's just one time
and i can move your retreat temporarily
and then on the next move after black
plays something you go bishop e3 you
kick this knight away you have two
bishops you have this strong center
and you have some pressure along the um
these diagonal as well as along the f
file against the black screen and all in
all you definitely have some advantage
here
there we go with the one last option
that black can choose in case black goes
knight to c6 here we discuss that white
should delay development of his knight
to save the option for pushing the pawn
forward let's say go black goes knight
f6 pawn on d3 and here we discuss that
in many situations you can actually push
the pawn forward and only then develop
your knight which gives you a more
aggressive attacking position
but there is one
little bit of a problem here if in case
black goes bishop to c5
uh you know where the bishop looks at
this diagonal then playing f4 becomes
slightly risky for why it's not bad
it's not bad at all and you can
definitely play for this uh you can go
for this line but in this case so i will
just say that you should be prepared a
little bit better you need to know the
following variations because
sometimes you can get in trouble you
know if you're not sure how to deal with
it you can get confused and even lose
the game so either you need to just
spend a little bit more time and
you know check this position with the
computer so that you know how to react
or if you don't want to dive into this
complexity then you can choose a simpler
option instead of playing pawn to f4 you
can go up for bishop g5 which is another
way for you to
put some pressure on black's position
you set the pane here
which can always be strengthened by
putting your knight to d5 in the future
to put some more pressure on the knight
to f6 and here you're kind of taking
advantage of the fact that the black
bishop went to c5 therefore black did
not put it to e7
and from isa on the bishop could have
possibly
you know neutralize the spin but because
black already developed the bishop to
another square you can take advantage of
this and play bishop g5 right away a lot
of players are actually getting nervous
when you have this pin and you can
really make use of it for example after
903 d6 you can go knight to d5 and
actually black is in some sort of
trouble you can always capture that
knight on f6 destroy the black's pawn
structure around black's king and after
that
continue your attack over the opponent's
king
in reality to be
exactly honest and objective
all these ideas with bishop g5 are not
really dangerous for black but the thing
is most players they just
don't know how to react and how to deal
with it and that's why
they'll just get nervous and will
probably play bad moves and will lose
the game by the way in case you want to
know how to deal with your opponent
playing this move bishop to g5 you can
take a look at the video which i
recorded called breaking stereotypes
where i break down why
this kind of opinion is really not
dangerous in case you know how to deal
with it and i explained there everything
in details but because it's a separate
subject it's not the bishop's opening in
particular i just linked to that video
below and maybe i'll show it on the
screen as well and you can watch that
video to know how to deal with it
all right anyway just to finalize with
this voration again most of your
opponents are unaware how to deal with
the pin and you can put them in trouble
by following this line
and now let's take a look at the last
and the main response of black the move
knight to f6
this way black not only develops knight
but also attacks your pawn on e4 and
therefore it's the most
aggressive way of playing for black
what do you do here of course the main
move here would be knight to c3 the most
natural thing to do or maybe pawn to d3
but
i want to suggest you another line which
is more aggressive and more unknown
therefore you can surprise and confuse
your opponent you can play pawn to d4
which is the more aggressive way of
playing for you because you start
counter-attacking instead of defending
your opponent
what can black possibly play here
in case black captures the pawn which is
one of the really natural responses
oh let's actually start with knight tc
for first because it's shorter enough
for that will go into pawn captures d4
in case black captures the pawn on e4
which is actually a mistake
white captures the pawn on e5 and all of
a sudden black is in trouble even though
it seems like you know it's just only a
few moves well played so far and it
seems like black played all the
classical moves but somehow black is
already in trouble because this time
from e4 has no good squares to retreat
to
because this
d6 and f6 squares are under the control
of your pawn and also you can
attack black if let's say black goes
something like knight to c6 alright then
you have bishop takes f7 little
combination it's not really the
sacrifice because after
king takes you go queen d5 check and you
take back the knight right away this way
you want that pawn on f7 black skin is
exposed it can't castle anymore and you
just
got serious advantage here
let me take a few moves back what else
can black possibly play and let's say
black goes pawn to d6 all right trying
to develop this way then you just go
queen d5 right away
attacking the pawn as well as the knight
and once again your
think just winning
so as you can see it's actually pretty
difficult for black already to deal with
this variation and therefore taking that
pawn on e4 is probably a bad option for
black but again a lot of your opponents
will definitely go for it
now let's go for the main line the last
line that you need to be aware of before
you're perfectly ready to play the
bishop's opening which is pawn takes d4
the move that i suggest you to play here
is knight to f3 more of in the gambit
style because yeah if you take the pawn
right away like can win the tempo by
going knight to c6 and that's not what
you want so you can go knight to f3 and
from here you save the option to
recapture the pawn by your knight but of
course the question is what if black
captured your pawn
you left it unprotected in this case you
gap through the pawn with a queen
because now not black but you with a
tempo by attacking the black snipe
from here there are two moves that black
can play not f6 or knight d6 and 96 may
seem like the way for black to
win the temple back by attacking your
bishop hoping that you will
move the bishop away but
here it's actually a pretty big mistake
because you can castle and all of a
sudden black is in trouble because you
can attack the black skin right away
straight forwardly across the e line for
example if black captures the bishop you
go rook e1 check and after a bishop e7
instead of recapturing the knight you
actually capture the pawn on g7
and you're just winning
you're attacking the rook the only way
to save the rook is to move it to f8 and
after that you go bishop h6
creating a deadly threat of queen takes
f8
with checkmate and winning the rook has
as well
notice that the black's bishop cannot
recapture your queen because it is
pinned therefore queen takes f8 is a is
a deadly threat and actually there is no
good way for black to deal with it so
here you're just winning
as you can see it's a really really
tricky opening and even though initially
bishop c4 seems like just a development
move but there are a lot of traps here
and there and black should be extremely
careful all right now the final line
that you got to be aware of just like we
discussed if black goes knight f6 the
main line you go pawn to d4 surprising
your opponent and then offer punk
captures you go knight of three knight
ac4 queen takes d4 we just analyze the
line knight to d6 and there we realized
that black is in a big trouble because
if his king gets exposed but what if
black goes knight f6 which is the
correct continuation in this case you
just continue your development you go
knight c3 if black goes knight c6
attacking your queen it's not a big deal
you just retreat and after that let's
say like goes something like bishop c5
you go bishop g5 put in this pin we
already analyzed that in one of the
previous lines that this pin could be
unpleasant for black
and then after black castles you castle
alongside as well
because here not only you put your cane
to safety but you also activate your
rook and it's extremely active along the
d-file and it's ready actually to take
part in the game and even though you
sacrifice the pawn but you can see that
your head in development you have a lot
of open lines and diagonals for your
pieces and therefore it's definitely
worth the sacrifice in a practical game
it's much easier to play such a position
as white rather than as black because
you're just gonna probably take
advantage of this pin and attack the
black skin and for black it's much
harder to find the right moves here for
example in case black girls pawn to d6
prepare and development then you go
knight e4 and probably your opponent
will already be significantly confused
here because
the knight is pinned and the knight from
e4 is threatening to either capture the
knight or to capture the bishop and
either way you know it's something
unpleasant for black let's take a move
back in case black tries to neutralize
the speed and please pawn to h6 instead
of retreating with a bishop you have a
really cool
combination here starting with bishop
takes h6 all of a sudden and then you go
queen g6 check
really cool to execute a thing like that
in a real game not just in some tactical
drill where you find the winning
confirmation
here
because the pawn is pinned black skin
actually has to go to h8 that you
capture the pawn
the knight covers the kingdom from here
you can continue your attack in
different ways
the best way possibly is to go knight to
e4
aiming to jump with one of your knights
to g5 and after that check mating and
poland's king along the way this knight
is also
taking black's bishop on c5 and you're
just waiting actually in case black
tries to cover that g5 square with the
bishop you just play pawn to h4
preparing that move anyway and even if
black tries to cover it once again you
just jump there despite of anything and
on the next move
in black is finally totally defenseless
now with the thanks to opening of the h
file your rook starts coming into play
and on the next move you just capture
the knight with your queen and it is
game over
that's it i hope you enjoyed this new
opening weapon that you can use it's
really tricky and at the same time it is
solid you're not compromising your
positioning anyway in case you have any
questions drop them in the comments down
below and you know i'll try to answer
them as much as i can
also you can find below the video the
link to download the pgn file with all
these variations which i just shown you
because i understand that it's probably
impossible to just somehow remember or
comprehend them all
in one go so you may wish to
look take a look at them once again so
you'll find the link below the video
also below the video you can find the
link to watch the free master class
which i mentioned earlier the best way
to improve a chance instantly with some
of my most powerful
methods that you can implement to
increase your rating a few hundred
rating points immediately which has been
done by a lot of my students so there's
nothing
unrealistic there at all finally i hope
that
you'll have a great rest of your day and
keep using these new opening weapons
keep winning
more games and best of luck for your
next chess battles
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