Four-Time Bulgarian Champion Shows You
The Most Flexible Way To Play And Win
With The Najdorf
If we’re talking about winning against 1.e4 consistently, then the Sicilian Najdorf is your best bet.
And inside this Short & Sweet, four-time Bulgarian champion
Grandmaster Ivan Cheparinov shows you the most flexible way to play this ambitious opening.
Cheparinov has played the Najdorf for over 20 years, and it was one of the keys to his finest tournament victories — including first place at the
2007 Sigeman & Co. Invitational…
2007 European Championship… and
2014 Tradewise Gibraltar Open.
And as Cheparinov will tell you, there are many ways to play the Najdorf.
You can head straight for the endgame to squeeze a win with the Najdorf’s superior pawn structure. You may also play razor-sharp chess, and try to outplay White in a crazy tactical melee.
But why “pigeonhole” yourself when you can…
Keep Your Options Open,
Then Strike After White Commits To A Setup
Case in point:
Against the main line 6.Bg5, you’ll have three ways to wrestle the initiative from White — by charging forward with your e-pawn… by attacking on the queenside with the classic …b7-b5 thrust… or by taking over the long diagonal with a kingside fianchetto.
Cheparinov will show you when to use each plan for maximum pressure.
Against the sharp 6.Be3, you’ll be given a world champion-approved continuation. One which lets you secure a simple draw should you need it, or sharpen the game for those must-win situations.
You’ll find more versatile counterattacking plans inside the 19 core lines of this mini-course, which is a sampler of
Lifetime Repertoires: Cheparinov’s Najdorf.
Sign up today, and watch your score against 1.e4 soar!
Enjoying this free sample? If so, then check out the full course by GM Ivan Cheparinov, Lifetime Repertoires: Cheparinov's Najdorf
