This repertoire takes on the sicilian from new and creative approaches! The main bulk of this book is the Rossolimo Moscow variation. And the other half of this book consists of the Kan variation, O'Kelly variation, and many others. In this book I recommend a new trendy line with g3 against the Kan. Which has gained popularity in the recent years. For the Moscow variations, I recommend dynamic b3 systems against many of black's setups. I also recommend going for a Maroxcy bind setup to give white the best winning chances. This repertoire also includes annotated games in the form of videos. I personally hand-picked many games I find instructive which follow the lines presented, and I took my time to annotate them and explain the ideas in the form of videos.
Evilgenius0070
2,152,120
Yes even though it reaches the same position the point of Qe3 is just trying to "trick" black. You of course dont have to try a cheap positional trick and play Qf3 immediately. :) Thank you for the comment. I will edit this variation soon as soon as I get a little bit of time.
1 year ago
zrook
1,148,400
Thanks! But after the suggested line, 16.Qf3 gets us to the same position as 14.Qe3 (except the position of the Q). Isn't 16..Nc5 now possible when its not possible to defend with f3, given Q is on f3?
1 year ago
Evilgenius0070
2,152,120
14.Qe3 saves a tempo just in case black plays Nc5. If 14...Nc5 you have an option to play f3 to defend e4 forever. Qe3 just waits to see how black reacts. Qf3 immediately would allow Nc5 and f3 cannot be played.
1 year ago
