Practical solution against Sicilian Najdorf

From my personal coaching experience I know so many chess players, who are really interested to play open Sicilian, but really worried about the amount of theory they have to learn, especially in Najdorf, definitely the most popular Sicilian at almost every competitive level. In this video I am excited to offer Practical solution against Sicilian Najdorf. Not the most popular variation yet, but the one, which doesn't require hours and hours of study, nevertheless very challenging and leads to typical double-edged Sicilian fight.
PGN file with full coverage of this variation you can find here: www.ask-avrukh...

[@mukulko]

What a lovely repertoire

[@ask-avrukh1922]

Thank you!

[@avetikgmgrigoryan6840]

Great job, Boris!

[@ask-avrukh1922]

Appreciate!

[@peterthecheese4650]

This guy is brilliant

[@garywarmerdam1459]

thanks Boris

[@ask-avrukh1922]

You are welcome!

[@mrvalkyrie2998]

What is better? The f3 and Bg5 line? Or Bg5 first then f4 and Qf3

[@ask-avrukh1922]

Are you talking about specific variation from my video?

[@mrvalkyrie2998]

Or is Bxb5 a good idea in practice ? To get 2 past pawn

[@ask-avrukh1922]

Which position you are talking about?

[@Sjemdjdneje8383]

bro's talking all this but would get smacked by me and Ion play chess like that