Monthly Archives: September 2017

As we get better at chess, wins are harder to come by. We all know the frustration of pressing all game, making threat after threat but getting nowhere as our opponent somehow manages to survive. The problem is, when we … Continue reading →

for a club player a solid and reliable opening repertoire is pure gold. Everyone wants one, but not many actually have it.  If you’re a club player you must be in the same boat… Whether you play 1.e4 or not, you … Continue reading →

Daniel Naroditsky is back with the follow-up to his best-selling Naroditsky Method – and we’ve got a fantastic 1 hour sample for you! In Smoke and Fire, Daniel reveals how to become the toughest competitor around by eliminating the number … Continue reading →

Legendary World Champion Emanuel Lasker once claimed any beginner could reach master level in just 200 hours – if they focused solely on critical skills and essential knowledge. Which raises the question: what are those critical skills and essential knowledge? … Continue reading →

you asked, we’ve listened… Our best selling 10-hour Comprehensive Course on The Caro-Kann Defense with IM Ostrovskiy is back 50% off! The course provides you with a complete, master-level repertoire against the 1.e4.  The Caro-Kann is a “low-theory” opening, compared to other popular lines. … Continue reading →

Here is your copy of Secrets of the King Hunt –  click here to download it. Here’s what’s waiting for you: Where there’s a will, there’s a way: see how Anand’s stunning rook sac unleashed such attacking fury that even a world … Continue reading →

It’s difficult to go far in chess without a good chess education… In Russia, the standard training seems to churn out players who are already IMs by age 12 – regardless of a pupil’s talent or personality. The power is … Continue reading →

World Junior Champion, 4 times US Champion and a FIDE Senior Trainer, GM Yasser Seirawan is a US chess legend. Famed for his expert commentary on top events, Yasser is well respected for his ability to explain complex ideas in … Continue reading →