My Top Winning Strategy: Meet My Secret Chess Helper, Chessbook 😱🔥

[@kaspachessofficial]

🤍 Visit Chessbook here: chessbook.com/kaspa My FREE e5 Defense course: bit.ly/kaspachess-e5-course ▶ My 2nd Channel: www.youtube.com/@KaspaChessClips

[@kaspachessofficial]

00:00 - Intro 00:31 - Chessbook.com 01:15 - Building a repertoire on Chessbook 02:11 - Surprise gambit against d4 13:31 - How to set up Chessbook

[@dalemcdowell2684]

Excellent! I've been looking for something just like this. Also, that gambit is monster!

[@kaspachessofficial]

Thanks!

[@stevesidare2493]

I'll have to check this out in the future!

[@kaspachessofficial]

Sure, you have to.

[@MartinZanichelli]

In your first videos you went through a line against Sicilian: 1e4 c5 2c4 followed by Nc3, d3, Nge2, Bg2, with a strong control of d5, sort of a Botwinnik That line was not so explored in depth as you do now with your recent opening ideas in which you test and test thoroughly.

[@kaspachessofficial]

That's very well noted. I will surely look into that.

[@davidrobertson1980]

Looks good Kaspa, might give this a shot for fun

[@kaspachessofficial]

Sure. It's worth it.

[@lisandrezfashionsug2362]

Is this opening good for classical as black

[@kaspachessofficial]

Good question. While this gambit is very much playable in rapid, blitz, and bullet chess, I believe that: 1. It depends on how skillful you are. 2. It depends on how experienced your opponent is. Usually, gambits work well against people rated below 2000, according to my experience. But anyone is prone to error, coz these gambits are so tricky. Lastly, I always advise my students to stick to mainline openings in serious classical tournaments.

[@lisandrezfashionsug2362]

Niceness

[@robertmeshew1935]

I like it!

[@kaspachessofficial]

🙏 Give it a try