Lifetime Repertoires Sahaj and Srinath’s London System by GM Sahaj Grover (MP4)
Original price was: $ 100.$ 3Current price is: $ 3.
OFF - 97%Not Just Another London System Repertoire –
One That Will Last You a Lifetime
With so many courses on the London System, could one really be so different and yet so powerful that it can bring you opening success for a lifetime?
You better believe it, because two former world champions have transformed the old London System into a complete 1.d4 repertoire that:
🧠 Fights for the full point with dynamic innovations, instead of settling for a merely playable position
🧠 Gains the upper hand with precise move orders and smart transpositions
🧠 All while maintaining the rock-solid fundamentals of the original opening
99998 in stock
Description
Reviews (37)
Description
Maybe you’re starting from scratch. Or perhaps you’re looking to upgrade your dusty 1.d4 and 2.Bf4 lines.
Either way, you’ll love Lifetime Repertoires: Sahaj & Srinath’s London System by Grandmaster Sahaj Grover (2005 World Youth U10 Champion) and Grandmaster Srinath Narayanan (2005 World Youth U12 Champion).
Both pros have proven their mettle. Not only as tournament players, but as authors too, with over 400 stellar reviews from satisfied students. And together, they reforged the London into…
An Ambitious System Which Seizes The Advantage
With Laser-Accurate Move Orders
Here’s the problem with the old London System:
The usual plan — where you build a triangle of pawns… put your knights on d2 and f3… and set your bishops on f4 and d3 — while playable is far too forgiving to give you an edge.
And if White fails to press the action soon enough, a well-prepared opponent WILL take over the game!
Which is why right after the course introduction, Sahaj and Srinath show you the most accurate way to play the first four to nine moves of the repertoire.
For example, you’ll learn:
🧠 Why you should delay the standard c2-c3 push. This subtlety could mean the difference between giving up the initiative, and achieving your ideal position with an extra tempo.
🧠 The pawn advance you must prevent at all costs in the main line. Fail and you can kiss your hopes for an advantage goodbye. But successfully hold this pawn back, and your kingside attack almost plays itself.
🧠 When to play the key e2-e4 breakthrough — so your pieces spring to life, while their counterparts struggle to maneuver in close quarters
And that’s just to name a few.
Once you get a good grip on the move orders, the authors serve you with just over 400 trainable variations and more than 34 hours of video, which cover nearly every possible response by Black.
Here’s a sneak peek:
🧠 Against the classical 1…d5 and 2…c5, you’ll gain a favorable queenside majority with tempo moves… force Black onto a tightrope with surprising positional gambits… or lay siege on the light squares with early Bb5 ideas.
🧠 Against the King’s Indian and Grünfeld-like 2…g6, you’ll build the good ol’ London triangle to neutralize Black’s dark-squared counterplay before it even starts. From here, they can only stand and watch your methodical dismantling of their position.
🧠 Against the popular 2…c6?!, you’ll transpose to a superior version of the Queen’s Gambit Declined, where Black’s crucial loss of tempo and your active f4-bishop guarantee you a lasting pull.
🧠 Against the copy-cat 2…Bf5, you’ll hit the exposed bishop with a timely g2-g4 to launch a kingside pawn storm — while your king hides behind the safety of your queenside pawns.
🧠 Against the Benko and Benoni-style 2…c5, you’ll seize Black’s half of the board with your pawns — so your pieces get all the squares they need to poke, prod and break down the enemy position.
Plus, you’ll also get dedicated chapters on the Dutch Defense (1…f5), the tricky 1…e6, and other first-move sidelines by Black.
And to complete your mastery of Sahaj and Srinath’s London System…
You’ll be shown the thematic ideas and middlegame plans through 71 exercises and 17 model games — while MoveTrainer optimizes your reviews for maximum learning and retention.
So when game time comes, you’ll be ready to press for an advantage in the opening, and snowball your early lead to winning proportions.
Nolan (verified owner) –
Very fast delivery.
Richard (verified owner) –
Good service.
Kevin (verified owner) –
Good service.
Patrick (verified owner) –
The product is firmly packed.
Aiden (verified owner) –
Very well worth the money.
Michael (verified owner) –
The product is firmly packed.
Isaac (verified owner) –
Good service.
Aiden (verified owner) –
Very well worth the money.
Zohar (verified owner) –
Good quality.
Tyler (verified owner) –
Very well worth the money.
Mason (verified owner) –
The product is firmly packed.
Nicholas (verified owner) –
The product is firmly packed.
Max (verified owner) –
Very well worth the money.
Dylan (verified owner) –
Good quality.
Bryan (verified owner) –
Also, this course is not aimed at advanced and master level therefore; it didn’t overwhelmed me with things that I don’t need to worry about at my level.
James (verified owner) –
Decent course. Compared to his other courses, this course is relatively simple and faster to learn. Probably the nature of Grunfeld opening itself could be a reason.
Camden (verified owner) –
I appreciate the effort gone into it. It’s helped me become better at my openings and I’m looking forward to what he has next in store. Cheers.
David (verified owner) –
At this level this course covers a sweet spot.
Alan (verified owner) –
Another problem I faced was during my well-planned opening, sometimes opponent would bring the queen out
Zane (verified owner) –
keep repeating basic principles annoying number of times (sometimes say it with a beard then later repeat it without the beard 😁)
Phoenix (verified owner) –
Even above beginner level, knowing the first ten moves is usually sufficient, and the variations in this course average nine moves.
Agus (verified owner) –
Some courses handled the opening principles nicely
Ang Tu Yua (verified owner) –
he would cover all possible silly reactions that could derail my well-thought opening, and how to deal with them
John (verified owner) –
I’ve only reviewed all the black lines but I am liking the author’s approach of adding exercises after each chapter to make sure you are looking at the positions themselves rather than just routinely memorizing the lines without absorbing the content of his commentary.
Oktavia (verified owner) –
Wonderfully Structured and Organized Course
Robert (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.
Mateo (verified owner) –
Really good course
Matthew (verified owner) –
Now that I don’t need to invest much energy in the opening phase, I can concentrate on improving my middle and endgame play.
Liam (verified owner) –
For taking all the fun out of my chess games. I never thought anybody would be cruel enough to make winning so easy that chess has become boring.
Yangdi (verified owner) –
he gives you basic principles that just works 90% of the situations – it sounded silly to me at first, but then it became a daily prayer
Gempita (verified owner) –
I think many of these reviewers forget what it was like to be a beginner, or a casual player.
Owen (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,
Paul (verified owner) –
I would never recommend this book to anybody that I would consider a beginner, and maybe not even a “casual” player (depending on the definition).
Steven William (verified owner) –
I bought this course with video few weeks ago (thanks to @JRHat for recommending it to me).
Supritno (verified owner) –
In two recent wins, my opponents failed to follow the golden rules, making it easy for me to win the games.
Julian (verified owner) –
Even when one of my opponents didn’t follow theory, which often happens with beginners,
Leo (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,