Chess; Deadly Opening Traps

Traps that help you win easily

Ratings 4.67 / 5.00
Chess; Deadly Opening Traps

What You Will Learn!

  • How to trap your opponent and win easily
  • Most important chess opening traps
  • Effective chess opening traps to win easily, in the most played chess openings
  • Opening traps in the Spanish Opening (Ruy Lopez), the Italian Opening (Giuoco Piano), Sicilian Defence and some hyper-modern chess openings
  • Opening traps you did not know
  • How to get an advantage in the opening, and win easily

Description

Hi all,

This course primarily focuses on the most important part in the game of Chess, which is "The Opening". If you can play the opening right, then you  definitely get an advantage through out the game. In this course I have made a sincere effort to share the most effective chess opening traps.  Players who wish to get an edge in the opening, and secure a quick and easy win , should definitely try these.  I have covered the traps which can be used in the most popular openings, helping you to win easily.

The most popular openings include;

1) The Spanish Opening (Ruy Lopez) - this is one of the most common openings ever played, even by Grand Masters.

2) The Italian Opening (Giuoco Piano)-this is the second most popular opening.

3) The Sicilian Defence- Often players with white pieces find it  very difficult to play against the Sicilian defence. In this course, I have covered the opening traps which are easy to remember and easy to use.

When the traps covered here are used as shown in the video, it assures you a quick win/advantage.

So learn these traps and THEN CRUSH YOUR OPPONENT.


Once you know the secret, playing Chess becomes fun.


Remember Chess is an Art, and it can only be mastered through Practice.

Who Should Attend!

  • students who cannot take advantage in the OPENING
  • Chess enthusiasts who wish to get that edge over their opponents
  • The ones who fall for the basic traps
  • Learn how to trap your opponent in the chess openings

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Tags

  • Chess

Subscribers

51

Lectures

19

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