Show Annoying Kingside Fianchetto Defenses Who's Boss With The Harry Attack Starter Kit
Do you want a practical and ambitious way to fight annoying kingside fianchetto defenses after 1.d4?
If so, then this
Short & Sweet is for you!
Inside,
Grandmaster Simon Williams and
International Master Richard Palliser show you how to surprise Black on the third move... snatch the initiative... and hack kingside fianchetto defenses to pieces with the Harry Attack.
After
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 — the starting point for the Grünfeld, King's Indian Defense, Benko and Benoni — the Harry Attack fires the opening salvo
3.h4!?A direct checkmating attack is on the menu of course. But the Harry Attack isn't one of those one-dimensional caveman openings, which falls short against precise play. Rather, it's...
A Flexible System That Combines
Punchy Positional Play With Slick Attacking Ideas To
Secure A Decisive Edge
From h4, Harry the h-pawn can advance to h5 and lure the f6-knight away from the center... rip open the h-file by taking on g6... or press on to h6 to smother the enemy kingside.
Each of these plans carry their share of sharp tactics and aggressive piece maneuvers. And with Williams and Palliser's instruction, you'll know just how to use them to your advantage.
Here's what you'll learn in the course:
💥 The only pawn move you need to remember against the King's Indian Defense — which virtually guarantees you a huge space advantage and a lingering initiative.
💥 "The best answer to a flank attack is to strike in the center," right? Not here! See how to punish the logical and Grünfeld-like 3...d5 — leaving you with a pleasant choice between a robust pawn duo and a decisive lead in development.
💥 A powerful gambit against the Benoni... which clogs the opponent's queenside, while your kingside attack gains momentum with every move.
💥 The little pawn move which shuts down the Benko's big queenside attack. Without counterplay to worry about, the entire chessboard is yours for the taking.
💥 And... how to take over the dark squares after ...h7-h5. Black may have stopped your attack temporarily — but you'll be more than happy to pick the low-hanging positional advantages handed to you.
Williams and Palliser captured the essence of the Harry Attack in just
12 trainable variations and
57 minutes of video. So if you want to play it in the next hour or two, you can.
