Chess Openings: Learn to Play the Sicilian Najdorf like Garry Kasparov — Dominate the English Attack скачать в хорошем качестве

Chess Openings: Learn to Play the Sicilian Najdorf like Garry Kasparov — Dominate the English Attack

Support the Chess Giant Here! https://paypal.me/thechessgiant Chess Openings: Learn to Play the Sicilian Najdorf like Garry Kasparov - Dominate the English Attack The Sicilian Najdorf has become one of the most popular variations in the Sicilian Defense. It offers a solid position with sound counterplay. It has been used by players such as Vladimir Kramnik, Veselin Topalov, Vassily Ivanchuk, Vasily Smyslov, Viswanathan Anand, Viktor Korchnoi, Judit Polgar, Bobby Fischer, Tigran Petrosian, Mikhail Tal, and yes, Garry Kasparov. It has also been utilized by modern players including Viswanathan Anand, Fabiano Caruana, Hikaru Nakamura, Wesley So, Magnus Carlsen, Ding Liren, Levon Aronian, Anish Giri, Alexander Grischuk, Peter Svidler, David Navara, Peter Leko, and many more. It has a proven track record throughout chess history, and has been a hard chess opening for white to counter. This chess opening is well fit for the aggressive, attacking chess player. One cannot play the Sicilian Najdorf Defense without playing for the win. It's not an opening in which black can play quiet, positional chess while having any chance of surviving. It is an opening that requires a ton of opening theory, but can lead to amazing results. Garry Kasparov, in particular, used it nearly every tournament and match of his career, and was constantly finding success with it. 4 Tips for Sicilian Najdorf Players: 1. Black has to fight for the win. This chess opening is fit for the aggresive chess player! This works for those who are similar in style to Garry Kasparov, Mikhail Tal, and Vassily Ivanchuk. Black cannot play passively, but pursue the opponent's king. The Sicilian Defense, let alone the Najdorf Variation, is one of the most aggressive, if not the most aggressive chess opening against white. Play for the win! 2. Opening preparation is vital. With most chess openings, memorizing the opening theory isn't usually needed. Yes, one should always understand the moves. However, in the Najdorf Variation, black must have all the lines memorized because things can get intense very quickly going into the middlegame. One has to invest the time, but the rewards are worth the time. 3. One should play the opening, once memorized and understood, in blitz chess. Speed chess has its advantages and disadvantages. However, before going into tournament play, one needs experience with this opening. Obviously, some of this can only be earned through tournament play. However, blitz chess can help with intuition, which is needed. A Najdorf player with experience is hard to beat. 4. One should study the best to do it! Becoming an expert at this opening takes time. However, this can be assisted with studying the greats. The top two players I'd recommend would be Garry Kasparov and Veselin Topalov. Both are great at the Sicilian, let alone Najdorf variation, and will help all who analyze their games. Want to learn more about Garry Kasparov's Sicilian Najdorf? Lesson 2 - Kasparov's response to the Sozin Attack -    • Chess Openings: Learn to Play the Sicilian...   Lesson 3 - Kasparov's Poisoned Pawn Variation -    • Chess Openings: Learn to Play the Sicilian...   Lesson 4 - Kasparov's response to 6. Be2 -    • Chess Openings: Learn to Play the Sicilian...   Subscribe for more weekly chess content! Interested in PRIVATE LESSONS? Here's the link! https://www.thechessgiant.com/lessons Join me on Patreon! (Rewards and benefits included!)   / thechessgiant   Support the Chess Giant Here! https://paypal.me/thechessgiant Follow THE CHESS GIANT on social media Instagram //   / thechessgiant   Twitter //   / thechessgiant   Facebook //   / thechessgiant   Video and channel designs by COASTLAND CREATIVE Website // https://www.coastlandcreative.com Instagram //   / coastlandcreative