If You Hate Running Into The Nimzo-Indian, Then
You’ll Love Turning The Tables With This High-Pressure Mini-Repertoire
Annoyed by the Nimzo-Indian Defense and its endless ways to stir up counterplay? Worry not, because
FIDE Master Mikhail Belous will show you how to spin this dilemma by 180-degrees… and crush one of Black’s most popular defenses to 1.d4!
Belous was the 2016 Ukrainian U18 chess champion. He holds a bachelor’s degree in pedagogy, which has helped him build a successful coaching career.
And after picking up this
Short & Sweet course by him, you could care less about Black’s plans in the Nimzo-Indian. Because whatever they play, you will…
Seize The Center With The Bold And
Uncompromising Classical Variation
After
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Bb4, Black may exchange on c3 on their next move, and play against the doubled c-pawns. Strike in the center with …c5 or …d5. Or adopt a hedgehog-like structure.
But after the classical
4.Qc2, you’ll seize the center
regardless of how the second player continues.
And with Belous’ laser-accurate analysis, you’ll know just how to transform your extra space in the center into…
👑 A classic kingside-busting formation with a pawn on e5
👑 A positional attack against Black’s weak dark squares
👑 A structural advantage that persists into the endgame
👑 Or even an extra piece if Black gets greedy!
Best part? Belous captured the essence of this opening in just
17 trainable variations and
65 minutes of video. Which means you can start playing the classical 4.Qc2 variation in the shortest time possible.
Enjoying this Short & Sweet? Check out FM Mikhail Belous' Crush The Nimzo-Indian
