70% Win Rate Aggressive Opening After 1.e4 Common Opening Mistake - Remote Chess Academy

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Before getting into today’s video lesson, let me tell you something important. The enthusiasm during our Black Friday Sale was overwhelming, and we couldn’t be more grateful for your incredible response. However, we heard that many of you who were on holiday missed the opportunity, or discovered the deals too late. Fret not, because we’ve got exciting news for you! 🚀 Cyber Monday Extension: Due to popular demand, we’re extending our exclusive offers for Cyber Monday! From 27th to 28th November, you have another chance to dive into up to 80% discounts across all our courses, including the highly sought-after “GM Smirnov’s Super Pack.” 🎁 Lottery System: Win the Super Pack! But that’s not all! For every $50 you spend during this Cyber Monday extravaganza, you’ll earn entries into our lottery system. Picture this – five lucky winners will walk away with the prestigious “GM Smirnov’s Super Pack” ($1,665 worth of all my courses that could redefine your chess journey) and will be announced in our blog after Nov 30th. For instance, if you spend $100, you’ll receive 2 entries, and for $150, you’ll have 3 entries. The more you invest, the higher your chances of securing this treasure trove of chess wisdom. Explore Cyber Monday Offers Now Today, we’re diving into a game-changing chess opening for White, boasting an impressive 70% win rate. This tactical masterpiece unfolds after the initial moves 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Nc3 Nf6, which is the Four Knights Game.Here’s the full video analysis: Below, you can find the variations shown in the video: Unveiling the Trap The brilliance of this position reveals itself when you unveil a seemingly unassuming move: 4.a3, known as the Gunsberg Varaition. While it might not catch the eye at first glance, it conceals a sophisticated trap. Anticipating your opponent’s logical moves – either 5…Bb4 or 5…Bc5 – you force them into the wrong path with 4.a3. Common Opening Mistake Most of your opponents will fall for the trap by playing 4….Bc5, which leads to a killer tactical blow 5.Nxe5. Crushing the Opposition After your opponents recapture 5…Nxe5, and your subsequent move, 6.d4, will create chaos in their camp. The pressure mounts as their pieces crumble under the relentless assault. Even if they attempt a counter-trick with 5…Bxf2+, they unwittingly worsen their position. Your king remains poised and subsequently they become defenseless. Advanced Tactics Notably, some advanced players might throw in a curveball with 6…Bd6 after 6.d4, neutralizing your trap. However, a clever reply of 7.f4 keeps the pressure on, undermining their position and leaving them vulnerable. To witness the full power and strategic nuances of this opening, check out the detailed analysis and examples in the video here. Explore the intricacies of each move and understand how this aggressive opening can tilt the game in your favor.