Beat King’s Indian Defense with Bayonet Attack by IM Marcin Sieciechowicz The Chess World

Are you a 1.d4 player?

King’s Indian Defense is a hard nut to crack.

No matter if you are 1200 or 2200, you must have a plan against this ever-popular opening.

The thing is… you’ve got two options to tackle it.

Option 1. 

You go theory-heavy.

You learn how to counter all the lines and subvariations of the King’s Indian Defense with White hoping to get a decent middlegame without getting steamrolled in its complexities.

Option 2. 

You pick up this one super-line that’s got almost a 60% win rate against the King’s Indian Defense. It gives you loads of space to maneuver and comes with some straightforward strategies that are a breeze to put into action!

The choice is clear. At least it is for IM Marcin Sieciechowicz.

His opening of choice against the King’s Indian Defense is the Bayonet Attack.

It saves time. It gets you wins. And King’s Indian players just can’t stand it!

Want to add this powerful opening to your preparation?

The great news is, IM Sieciechowicz is here with a quick-and-easy repertoire on the Bayonet Attack!

And you are one click away from learning it!

What you will learn:

• Start off by exploring those off-beat lines Black might throw at you, getting ready for any curveballs that come your way
• Get a solid grip on things by checking out some model games, figuring out the best ways to deal with those less common plans
• Get to know all about the popular 9…a5 line, picking up ideas to shake up Black’s game and take charge
• Put what you’ve learned into action by going over key games where the Bayonet Attack really shines
• Jump into the thick of the aggressive 9…Nh5 variation, learning how to smack it down with some sharp moves and cool confidence
• Boost your game big time by diving into game analyses, learning the ins and outs of flipping the script on your opponent

Outline:

Chapter 1. Rare Options for Black
Chapter 2. Rare Options for Black Game Examples
Chapter 3. 9…a5 Variation
Chapter 4. 9…a5 Variation Game Examples
Chapter 5. 9…Nh5 Variation
Chapter 6. 9…Nh5 Variation Game Examples

About The Author:

IM Marcin Sieciechowicz [2462 FIDE]

won many medals in the Polish junior chess championship, among which the most important is the gold medal in the Polish junior chess championship in classical chess won in 2010 (under 18). He made two of his IM norms before reaching 18, and the last in 2010, and became International Master just after his 18th birthday. He has competed three times in the Junior European Chess Championship (2004, 2007, 2008) and once in the World Junior Chess Championship (2010). He has two GM norms, made in 2010 and 2013, and his highest rating was 2462. He has been playing French Defense for 20 years and has a couple of wins in this opening with the players rated 2600+.