Alex Banzea’s London System by IM Alex Banzea (MP4)
Original price was: $ 100.$ 3Current price is: $ 3.
OFF - 97%Not Your Ordinary London System Course
If you think the London System is a dry opening, International Master Alex Banzea is here to show you how much fun it really is!
Whether you’re a seasoned London player or are just curious about what this rock-solid system offers, you’re bound to love this course.
The rising star Chessable author, now out with several hit courses on how to play 1.e4 is back to teach you the best way to play the London in an effective and approachable manner.
9995 in stock
Description
Reviews (16)
Description
Squeeze Black with long-term positional pressure
The best part of playing the London System is the low amount of theory you need to learn to play it like a pro. However, that doesn’t mean you should go on autopilot!
With this London System, you’ll learn to build an impenetrable fortress that will leave opponents scratching their heads on where to go while you make plans for a fierce attack.
This course delves deep into what it means to be a London player, going beyond what a typical opening course is by showing you the typical structures arising from the London and with specialized strategies on how to play in the structures.
What you’ll get:
♕A Mastering Fundamentals section for players rated 1500 or below, which goes over key concepts such as good/bad bishops, backward pawns, the critical e5 square, and the f4 thrust, etc.
♕Standalone and specialized chapters on typical tactics, thematic maneuvers, and typical endgames, you’re likely to face in the London so you’ll be prepared for anything.
♕A better understanding of move order subtleties– for example, why 2.Nf3 is the best plan when Black plays 1…d5 and why 2.Bf4 is best when Black plays 1…Nf6.
♕A dedicated chapter on typical pawn structures and plans on what to do in them, such as the Slav endgame, Hedgehog structure, and Carlsbad structure.
♕Plans for whatever opening Black plays, including the Chigorin Defense, the Dutch, King’s Indian, Benoni, Grünfeld, plus many more.
What’s more, there are more than 30 model games to teach you the typical positions and best plans in the London. These games span from classic games from 50 years ago to the latest games, with a focus on the latter so you’re up to speed with the latest trends in the London System, with the latest played just one month prior to publishing!
Banzea combed through 500 different games to make sure you learn White’s strategy in its purest form.
With Alex Banzea’s London System, you’ll never get caught out by Black’s attempts to break through the London again. Are you ready for it?
Ryan (verified owner) –
Very fast delivery.
Kai (verified owner) –
Good service.
Ryder (verified owner) –
Good service.
Max (verified owner) –
Good quality.
Zohar (verified owner) –
Good quality.
Ang Tu Yua (verified owner) –
Very Cheap More Bonus I Like It
Tyler (verified owner) –
Good service.
Bambang (verified owner) –
The product is firmly packed.
Daniel (verified owner) –
Good service.
Anthony (verified owner) –
The product is firmly packed.
Liam (verified owner) –
I’m still a fairly new adult learner and have looked at all the major courses and finally feel like I have an option that makes sense for my level and available time.
Jhony (verified owner) –
The ideas taught in this course helped me defend against a brutal attack in my last tournament. I was able to secure the half-point once I defused the attack.
Bryan (verified owner) –
more importantly, when we have to make an exception to the standard plan, a very good explanation of what would happen if we didn’t do it,
Alan (verified owner) –
keep repeating basic principles annoying number of times (sometimes say it with a beard then later repeat it without the beard 😁)
Charles (verified owner) –
I am an expert rated chess player FIDE Rated 2306 who had the privilege to beta-test this wonderful course. I went through some of the chapters of this course namely,
David (verified owner) –
Even when one of my opponents didn’t follow theory, which often happens with beginners,