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Chess books about Opening Repertoire |
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Every player goes through a phase of creating a repertoire, a plan for the opening against everything one can memorize. This is good, because in every game of chess you have to play the chess opening! Planning ensures that you won't make known mistakes. Planning saves you time on the clock. Planning your chess opening repertoire is a good thing.
Bobby Fischer is a prime example. He planned his opening repertoire after 1.e4 with more diligence than anyone on the planet. He was so sure of his plans that on the very rare occasions where he made a mistake in the opening he would announce exactly what he would play in the future if anyone dared to copycat that game!
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 | Do you like to complicate the game right from the beginning? Do you feel the need to use tactics of all sorts? Are you in for a lot of calculation? Do you hate quite positional games? Are you a Gambiteer? If you can answers all these questions with 'Yes!' than you will definitely like this book!
In the Gambiteer series, Nigel Davies, well known for his attacking openings, has designed a...
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 | Do you like to complicate the game right from the beginning? Do you feel the need to use tactics of all sorts? Are you in for a lot of calculation? Do you hate quite positional games? Are you a Gambiteer? If you can answers all these questions with 'Yes!' than you will definitely like this book!
In the Gambiteer series, Nigel Davies, well known for his attacking openings, has designed ...
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 | An opening repertoire is a must-have for the improving player, without it you will find yourself at some point being crushed by opponents who did develop their opening skills. But it’s not an easy job. Given the amount of different openings and variations it’s a time taking job- not even mentioning all the literature and knowledge is available for every opening.
John Cox saves you ...
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