Explores the Sicilian Defence, Najdorf variation with the English Attack line from white (BE3 on move 6). The ECO code for the Sicilian Defence Najdorf is B90. The Sicilian is one of black's strongest defensive lines to the King's Pawn opening from white.
Tag-Archive for ◊ strategy ◊
A breakthrough technique that covers how to get a passed pawn when 3 pawns square off against 3 pawns.
Explores the Sicilian Defence, Open Sicilian with 2. Nf3 D6 3. D4. Vote in the comment section below for the next video: Najdorf (5...a6) Dragon (5...g6) Classical (5...Nc6) Scheveningen (5...e6) Visit my personal web site www.jrobichess.com for a variety of free chess resources and training materials. jrobichess on Twitter www.twitter.com The Sicilian is one of black's strongest defensive lines to the King's Pawn opening from white.
This video series is going to focus on Grandmaster level chess tactics. This particular video features a tactical line used by William Steinitz against Johannes Hermann Zukertort in the first World Chess Championship played in 1866.
This video series focuses on Grandmaster level chess tactics. This particular video features an interesting tactical line by V. Anand in a match he played against A. Morozevich in 2007. The full match PGN is available on my chess blog which you can access from my main YouTube channel page.
I like to post live blitz matches once and awhile to mix things up. There's a new format to my live chess videos now, with analysis and discussion after the game. I welcome your thoughts on the various positions and moves played.
nice stuff shortly I will be brodcasting some chess lesson so stay tuned
Chess World.net presents: An ineffective knight outpost choosing idea
Explores the Ruy Lopez Classical Defence opening (ECO C64). The video includes a match between Emanuel Lasker and Wilhelm Steinitz in the Chess World Championship rematch in 1896.
This video series focuses on Grandmaster level chess blunders. Even at the top levels of chess mistakes are made, which helps keep the game exciting! This particular video features a line played in a game between Nigel Short and Peter Nielson in the 2008 Olympiad. The full game PGN is available on my blog at www.jrobichess.com

Heres what Otehrs Say