Thank you. This is exactly what our combined efforts in preparing the material were aiming for and you are right, Simon is non-pareil with his explanations. Even made me understand some of what I’ve been doing for years.
Enjoying your content. I love playing the London and have been interested in the Jobava. Watching the videos from the course now. You and Blair are a great team. Appreciate your content and instructional material!!
Purchase this earlier today. Going through the common ideas, and things seem really promising so far. There's a lot of new ideas that look more fun to play than the previous iterations of the course. Can't wait to see what the theory sections look like.
Just started watching and it’s brilliant. It’s entertaining, of course, but what love is that it’s based on ideas and their rationale not memorising moves. I’d buy the equivalent French in a blink.
Hi Simon, I've just watched the 10 minute intro video for this course on the GingerGM page. I hadn't seen the original course, but when you asked Blair at the end if he was in a better mental state than in the last course it cracked me up, and I've decided to buy the full course as I could do with the lightheartedness right now, to be honest. Looking forward to it, I'm sure it will aid me in becoming more than just a small time, petty wood pusher. Cheers.
@@blairchess About half way through now - really enjoying it. Anyone could benefit from it. I'm only about 1550 rated, so there's plenty of new ideas for me and I'm having fun learning. I've had a few games today trying to use some of the common ideas and you're right... it's really, really fun for an opening as you can sense the opponent gets a bit confused here and there (as would I if used against me lol, but less so now). You both work well together and I'll likely finish it this evening before a weekend of bank holiday drinking and degrading carnage. Thank you Simon and Blair.
@@southwestrandoms8453 Thank you. Absolutely delighted you are enjoying it and you’re spot on, it can easily cause havoc for Black. Have fun this weekend!
Hey, Simon, given that this course is the "new" Jobava London 2.0, so to speak, since chessable is a fantastic platform for learning new openings, would you consider upgrading your existing Jobava course on chessable to include this newest Jobava?
Been waiting for this! Just purchased. A) to expand my knowledge of my go to opening for white and b) so i can look at that technicolour dream coat for longer
Any plans to release this course on chessable? Love your content! I own many of your courses and I find your way of explaining positions is masterclass. Your courses are always fun and the ideas stick. By the way I was part of one of your live classes and you gave me a suggestion to try using the stonewall dutch against my dad. It worked out very well but I find the classical dutch is also effective against my dad.
I have the same question and I am asking me whether he gains more money on his own website as he would get for the same price on Chessable because Chessable is a bit too greedy , if our great hero the Ginger GM gains more , if we buy it on his website, I will buy it there , can you say something about this Dear Simon Williams ? Really love your courses !!! I hope the hyper fanboy vibes are ok in this message ❤️
I once abandoned the Jobava London due to the 3.Bf5-lines with 5.f3. Now with the new ideas I am back again! Still I'm not entirely sure if the pawn storm in the 3...a6 4...e6 line is my cup of tea but I'll give it a shot
Nice to see an updated course with the potential for continual updates as time goes on. Do you feel like your Black Lion course needs the same treatment--is there an updated Black Lion on the horizon? Or do you think that course is still viable in today's chess-meta?
awesome course, just bought it thanks for the hard work, I'm a big fan of this opening. Also great job with other Jobava courses, for full Jobava preparation I would also suggest Naroditsky/Bortnyk Jobava pgn course and Niemann chessable one. Cheers!
Hi. Hope you don't mind me replying at least in the 1st instance. Neither of us have looked at Daniel's course so I'm afraid we can't answer that but our understanding is that it's not a video course so you don't get Simon's insightful explanations which even I found enlightening despite playing the Jobava for years. We did consider looking at it but the material in this course has been built up over sometime, long before Daniel's course was released and we are very happy with it so we didn't feel the need to look at his course.
What I've learned from watching the video: Simon Williams needs to become a braver man in order to bestow upon us people the glory of witnessing his blazer in person. 0:39. On a more serious note, I am curious if you have looked into the sideline of 4.Na6 5.e3 **Be7** 6.g4!! I looked into it and it has only ever been played 11 times in master games yet the computer shows it to be very playable. White either gets a raging attack on the kingside or ends out in a very imbalanced position in the middle game (either by pawn structure or material) often with nice piece placement.
You make 2 excellent points and I, for one, can't decide which is more important. That said, we did consider g4 ideas in the line you mention as 5...Be7 seems to be a decent approach for Black and one of the better ones. We reached the conclusion that although it's definitely playable, we felt that as Black has not committed to kingside castling it may be a little premature. It does feel like a line to give consideration to as it looks very much like the better prepared/versed player will prosper.
Hi, Simon! The line 1.d4 d5 2.Nc3 Nf6 3.Bf4 e6 4.Nb5 Bb4+! 5.c3 Ba5 6.a4 a6 7.b4 Nc6! 8.bxa5 axb5 9.axb5 Nxa5 10.e3 Bd7 has been presented as an equalizer for black and SF14 seems to agree with that. Have you discovered something new here?
Hi. This is a very reasonable point and likely Black's best continuation which leads to rough equality. I would suggest playing 11.Bg5 with the idea of taking on f6 if Black plays ...h6. I think White's position is preferable from a practical point of view given the relative strengths of the light squared bishops but, that said, it cannot be denied that engines are perfectly OK with Black. An example of the light squared bishop viewpoint is as follows, Leela's top line runs 11.Bg5 h6 12.Bxf6 Qxf6 13.Nf3 0-0 14.Ne5 Qe7 15.Bd3 Nc4 (seeking to solve the light squared bishop problem tactically, a classic engine plan to get activity ASAP) 16.Nxc4 dxc4 17.Bxc4 Rxa1 18.Qxa1 Qg5 19.0-0 Bb5 20.h4 Qf5 21.e4 Qh5 22.Qa5 c6 23.Bxb5 cxb5. The resulting position might be OK for an engine but looks very grim to me for Black from a human perspective. I think it's currently fortunate that 4...Bb4+ which you give an exclamation mark to is played in around 10% of master games, around 3% of lichess games and about 5% of my games. I've also seen some videos stating that 4...Na6 is Black's "only decent move" which is good. I think 4...Bb4+ is Black's best move but it is the preserve of the very well prepared and a counter intuitive move to play OTB as the bishop gets blocked and pushed back.
anybody purchase any of his courses via download? were there any technical problems or was it pretty smooth sailing? also was it easy to contact someone in case you had any issues? thanks.
Love your content! I want to support you directly, but I enjoy the Chessable app version and it's ease with mobility. Any chance for an update over on that platform? Or a mobile app version of your platform?
By chance, just curious if there is a lot of the same ideas from the naroditsky jobava course? Because i love that your course has videos. :) been a fan and supporter for years. Love your material
I like the idea of the jobava London system. I am a bad beginner. I started and stopped chess many times over the last three years. Then you pop up in my utube notifications . Any advice for an old beginner.? A daily quide for learning and training.l? Thanks
I'm 70 yrs young and I came back to chess after a short break of 52yrs LOL and I love it. It was one of Anna Cramling's vids that got me back. Being a cockney I had to play the 'London' and then got into the Jobava. I am getting coaching now and I am loving my chess again.
@@SridharKatakam I used to play the London and loved it but, the Jobava has that little bit more especially for an attacking player like me. So I will definitely be playing the Jobava from now on. GingerGM's course it brilliant and well worth the money.
@leomarty , I thing we can play it at club level, many black players will not know the best defence. Even if black will play the best defence so to have an equal position , we will know the plans and it will be ok, maybe we will lose by a GM but we could lose with any opening
damn i missed the sale! algorithms told me this too late. when is the next sale? (and as always, thanks, I've got all your chessable courses already, even though I've only completed about 75% of the jobava london one on there)
Hello Simon . This is Simon here. I had bought chessable video course - Jobava London from you and Hans Niemann and had also bought Bortnyk pgns. Shall I buy my 4th ? 😂😊
Bought your other two courses about the Jobava London and i'm happy to see a new course by you and Blair. Whether the update promise holds remains to be seen. A nasty problem for Jobava addicts/ 1.d4 players occurs when black sidesteps on move 1 with 1.- c5 / f5 / b6 / b5 .. Does this new course provide a cure for those sidesteps ?
Hi. Thanks for your question. We cover 1...c5 and 1...f5 in individual chapters. We look at 1. d4 Nf6 2.Nc3 e6 3.Bf4 and now 3...b6 which I would suggest could lead to similar lines after 1...b6 but we don't look specifically at 1...b6. We didn't cover 1...b5 We decided that at some point we would be straying too far from the core opening if we considered too many side lines. One interesting point, of course, is that after 1...b5 2.Nc3 would not be a good idea as it simply welcomes 2...b4. I appreciate it's a good idea to be prepared but against 1.d4 the reply 1...b5 happens less than 1 in 1,000 games. So, to explain, if we covered all somewhat reasonable moves the video might still be in production. Hope that helps
Hey simon, got the course already! Did you see danyas one? What are the main differences? Really like how easy it is to start playing the opne thanks to the introductiry videos
Hi. Hope you don’t mind me replying. We haven’t seen Danya’s course so can’t comment on the lines. Simon presents this as a video course with detailed explanations of common ideas and plans. Hope this helps.
@@blairchess really like the video course! I've got both danyas and yours and they're both great, many ideas are shared but that just proves they're actually good !
Sounds fantastic. What's the difference between streaming and non-streaming. Does it just mean you can watch the videos from the website and not have to download them first?
Hi, could you consider an advanced course with the following content *Thinking like a GM", middlegame (prophylaxis and positioning) and fog of war applied to chess... Thanks! 🤩
Hi. Hope you don't mind me replying at least in the 1st instance. Neither of us have looked at his course so we can't answer that one. The big difference is this is a video course so you get to hear Simon's understanding and explanations with a focus on plans and key ideas as well as the theory.
@@blairchess Thank you for replying Mr.Blair. Appreciate it. Nice to e-meet you too. Convey my hello and regards to Simon. Big fan. I got introduced to the opening by Simon himself, so that's always special. 🙂
We haven't seen the Danya files but if you are referring to our 7.f3 move, we are absolutely convinced this is the strongest approach for White, solidifying the centre before launching an attack. If you can tell us how Black should proceed we would love to hear from you.
@@blairchess lets say you not seing bortnyk and danya pgn course, but every one can check it from bortnyk and danya games from last couple months.. bortnyk was beating magnus on chessable royal tournament with that line, theres so many tittled player fall for their course line.
Can you make a course on the new Harry variation of classical Dutch specialized by Rapport? 1.d4 e6 2.c4 f5 3.Nf3 Nf6 4.g3 Be7 5.Bg2 d5 6.0-0 Ne4!? ( now if 7.b3 Nc6 8.Bb2 h5!! Harry!! 7.Nbd2 Nc6 8.e3 h5!! Harry again 7.Nc3 /Qc2 c6 with the idea of pushing h5 at some point .
13+ hours of downloadable mp4 video with annotated pgns, including model games by Tang, Bortnyk, Williams etc.. for 37.5 pounds. Kinda taking the piss out of chessable for value. Nice
I purchased this new video course. New interesting ideas with Qf3. Incidentally Qf3 was played over here as well. Take a look: th-cam.com/video/zgRgQNWUles/w-d-xo.html
Thank you for this excellent find. Stunning game and shame Uliana didn't find the beautiful 28.Rf8 winning (instead of Nf7+). This is exactly the type of line we are aiming for with Qf3.
It is an amazing course, tons of new ideas, and great explanations of key ideas! Exactly what is missing from all the other courses out there.
Thank you. This is exactly what our combined efforts in preparing the material were aiming for and you are right, Simon is non-pareil with his explanations. Even made me understand some of what I’ve been doing for years.
Enjoying your content. I love playing the London and have been interested in the Jobava. Watching the videos from the course now. You and Blair are a great team. Appreciate your content and instructional material!!
Thank you. Glad you are enjoying it!
Please add this to chessable
Sold sir!! I shall get this now.
Purchase this earlier today. Going through the common ideas, and things seem really promising so far. There's a lot of new ideas that look more fun to play than the previous iterations of the course. Can't wait to see what the theory sections look like.
How do you like the course?
Just started watching and it’s brilliant. It’s entertaining, of course, but what love is that it’s based on ideas and their rationale not memorising moves. I’d buy the equivalent French in a blink.
Thanks. Really glad you are enjoying it. As I've said previously, Simon's explanations taught me loads and I've been playing this for years!
Hi Simon, I've just watched the 10 minute intro video for this course on the GingerGM page. I hadn't seen the original course, but when you asked Blair at the end if he was in a better mental state than in the last course it cracked me up, and I've decided to buy the full course as I could do with the lightheartedness right now, to be honest. Looking forward to it, I'm sure it will aid me in becoming more than just a small time, petty wood pusher. Cheers.
😉
@@blairchess About half way through now - really enjoying it. Anyone could benefit from it. I'm only about 1550 rated, so there's plenty of new ideas for me and I'm having fun learning. I've had a few games today trying to use some of the common ideas and you're right... it's really, really fun for an opening as you can sense the opponent gets a bit confused here and there (as would I if used against me lol, but less so now). You both work well together and I'll likely finish it this evening before a weekend of bank holiday drinking and degrading carnage. Thank you Simon and Blair.
@@southwestrandoms8453 Thank you. Absolutely delighted you are enjoying it and you’re spot on, it can easily cause havoc for Black. Have fun this weekend!
I have the "Iron English" book and it is a good book, writing about the ideas first . Simon is a good teacher.
Hey, Simon, given that this course is the "new" Jobava London 2.0, so to speak, since chessable is a fantastic platform for learning new openings, would you consider upgrading your existing Jobava course on chessable to include this newest Jobava?
Been waiting for this! Just purchased. A) to expand my knowledge of my go to opening for white and b) so i can look at that technicolour dream coat for longer
Any plans to release this course on chessable? Love your content! I own many of your courses and I find your way of explaining positions is masterclass. Your courses are always fun and the ideas stick. By the way I was part of one of your live classes and you gave me a suggestion to try using the stonewall dutch against my dad. It worked out very well but I find the classical dutch is also effective against my dad.
I have the same question and I am asking me whether he gains more money on his own website as he would get for the same price on Chessable because Chessable is a bit too greedy , if our great hero the Ginger GM gains more , if we buy it on his website, I will buy it there , can you say something about this Dear Simon Williams ? Really love your courses !!! I hope the hyper fanboy vibes are ok in this message ❤️
I once abandoned the Jobava London due to the 3.Bf5-lines with 5.f3. Now with the new ideas I am back again!
Still I'm not entirely sure if the pawn storm in the 3...a6 4...e6 line is my cup of tea but I'll give it a shot
Nice to see an updated course with the potential for continual updates as time goes on. Do you feel like your Black Lion course needs the same treatment--is there an updated Black Lion on the horizon? Or do you think that course is still viable in today's chess-meta?
that would be great, maybe adding the lion against 1.d4
New video asked for a new suit! Slick😊
awesome course, just bought it thanks for the hard work, I'm a big fan of this opening. Also great job with other Jobava courses, for full Jobava preparation I would also suggest Naroditsky/Bortnyk Jobava pgn course and Niemann chessable one. Cheers!
Have you taken a look into Daniels Opening Course? Do you have a lot of overlap in the variations? How do your courses differ?
Hi. Hope you don't mind me replying at least in the 1st instance. Neither of us have looked at Daniel's course so I'm afraid we can't answer that but our understanding is that it's not a video course so you don't get Simon's insightful explanations which even I found enlightening despite playing the Jobava for years. We did consider looking at it but the material in this course has been built up over sometime, long before Daniel's course was released and we are very happy with it so we didn't feel the need to look at his course.
What I've learned from watching the video: Simon Williams needs to become a braver man in order to bestow upon us people the glory of witnessing his blazer in person. 0:39. On a more serious note, I am curious if you have looked into the sideline of 4.Na6 5.e3 **Be7** 6.g4!! I looked into it and it has only ever been played 11 times in master games yet the computer shows it to be very playable. White either gets a raging attack on the kingside or ends out in a very imbalanced position in the middle game (either by pawn structure or material) often with nice piece placement.
You make 2 excellent points and I, for one, can't decide which is more important. That said, we did consider g4 ideas in the line you mention as 5...Be7 seems to be a decent approach for Black and one of the better ones. We reached the conclusion that although it's definitely playable, we felt that as Black has not committed to kingside castling it may be a little premature. It does feel like a line to give consideration to as it looks very much like the better prepared/versed player will prosper.
Hi, Simon!
The line
1.d4 d5 2.Nc3 Nf6 3.Bf4 e6 4.Nb5 Bb4+! 5.c3 Ba5 6.a4 a6 7.b4 Nc6! 8.bxa5 axb5 9.axb5 Nxa5 10.e3 Bd7
has been presented as an equalizer for black and SF14 seems to agree with that.
Have you discovered something new here?
Hi. This is a very reasonable point and likely Black's best continuation which leads to rough equality. I would suggest playing 11.Bg5 with the idea of taking on f6 if Black plays ...h6. I think White's position is preferable from a practical point of view given the relative strengths of the light squared bishops but, that said, it cannot be denied that engines are perfectly OK with Black. An example of the light squared bishop viewpoint is as follows, Leela's top line runs 11.Bg5 h6 12.Bxf6 Qxf6 13.Nf3 0-0 14.Ne5 Qe7 15.Bd3 Nc4 (seeking to solve the light squared bishop problem tactically, a classic engine plan to get activity ASAP) 16.Nxc4 dxc4 17.Bxc4 Rxa1 18.Qxa1 Qg5 19.0-0 Bb5 20.h4 Qf5 21.e4 Qh5 22.Qa5 c6 23.Bxb5 cxb5. The resulting position might be OK for an engine but looks very grim to me for Black from a human perspective. I think it's currently fortunate that 4...Bb4+ which you give an exclamation mark to is played in around 10% of master games, around 3% of lichess games and about 5% of my games. I've also seen some videos stating that 4...Na6 is Black's "only decent move" which is good. I think 4...Bb4+ is Black's best move but it is the preserve of the very well prepared and a counter intuitive move to play OTB as the bishop gets blocked and pushed back.
I am really looking forward to this deeveedee ;)
anybody purchase any of his courses via download? were there any technical problems or was it pretty smooth sailing? also was it easy to contact someone in case you had any issues? thanks.
Hi, Will the Chessable course be updated? I hope so, as I just purchased it with the videos. Please, let me know.
I purchased the Chessable Jobava London yesterday and I wondered whether to send it back and buy the new one or buy both.
I'm a KP player but the London systems are great fun to play against because Simon gives me all the lines not to play as black!
Hello see if your setting out to play the Jobava London but they play e6 the Englund gambit can you still play the Jobava theme?
Love your content! I want to support you directly, but I enjoy the Chessable app version and it's ease with mobility. Any chance for an update over on that platform? Or a mobile app version of your platform?
Hi there how long is the course on sale for very interested many thanks👍
Hello Simon, I don't want to but another Chessable course. Will you be updating your book? Btw, love the first one.
When will Killer London System Part II with IM Alex Astaneh Lopez see the day?
It's nearly ready! We haven't fixed the release date just yet but it will be towards the end of this month.
@@GingerGM Great! 🙂
Great video!
How many variations of theory are there in the course?
By chance, just curious if there is a lot of the same ideas from the naroditsky jobava course? Because i love that your course has videos. :) been a fan and supporter for years. Love your material
I like the idea of the jobava London system. I am a bad beginner. I started and stopped chess many times over the last three years. Then you pop up in my utube notifications . Any advice for an old beginner.? A daily quide for learning and training.l? Thanks
I'm 70 yrs young and I came back to chess after a short break of 52yrs LOL and I love it. It was one of Anna Cramling's vids that got me back.
Being a cockney I had to play the 'London' and then got into the Jobava. I am getting coaching now and I am loving my chess again.
@@martinbootneck Do you prefer Jobava London to London?
@@SridharKatakam I used to play the London and loved it but, the Jobava has that little bit more especially for an attacking player like me.
So I will definitely be playing the Jobava from now on. GingerGM's course it brilliant and well worth the money.
Are u putting the course on chessable
In your opinion, how does this stack up to the Naroditsky coarse that also just came out?
Can I use this course up until 2100 Fide Elo (OTB classical games) ?
@leomarty , I thing we can play it at club level, many black players will not know the best defence. Even if black will play the best defence so to have an equal position , we will know the plans and it will be ok, maybe we will lose by a GM but we could lose with any opening
I played this system at internet and I can say that it is playable, many players will not be prepared but also we have to play good at the middle game
Need to do updated course on French defence
damn i missed the sale! algorithms told me this too late. when is the next sale? (and as always, thanks, I've got all your chessable courses already, even though I've only completed about 75% of the jobava london one on there)
GOT IT!
Hello Simon . This is Simon here. I had bought chessable video course - Jobava London from you and Hans Niemann and had also bought Bortnyk pgns. Shall I buy my 4th ? 😂😊
Ok I just bought my 4th Jobava London course hahaha😊
Bro can you send me bortnyk pgns ?
Bought your other two courses about the Jobava London and i'm happy to see a new course by you and Blair.
Whether the update promise holds remains to be seen. A nasty problem for Jobava addicts/ 1.d4 players occurs when black sidesteps on move 1 with 1.- c5 / f5 / b6 / b5 .. Does this new course provide a cure for those sidesteps ?
Hi. Thanks for your question. We cover 1...c5 and 1...f5 in individual chapters. We look at 1. d4 Nf6 2.Nc3 e6 3.Bf4 and now 3...b6 which I would suggest could lead to similar lines after 1...b6 but we don't look specifically at 1...b6. We didn't cover 1...b5 We decided that at some point we would be straying too far from the core opening if we considered too many side lines. One interesting point, of course, is that after 1...b5 2.Nc3 would not be a good idea as it simply welcomes 2...b4. I appreciate it's a good idea to be prepared but against 1.d4 the reply 1...b5 happens less than 1 in 1,000 games. So, to explain, if we covered all somewhat reasonable moves the video might still be in production. Hope that helps
Hey simon, got the course already! Did you see danyas one? What are the main differences? Really like how easy it is to start playing the opne thanks to the introductiry videos
Hi. Hope you don’t mind me replying. We haven’t seen Danya’s course so can’t comment on the lines. Simon presents this as a video course with detailed explanations of common ideas and plans. Hope this helps.
@@blairchess really like the video course! I've got both danyas and yours and they're both great, many ideas are shared but that just proves they're actually good !
@@giacomo5626 interesting and thanks for the info. Glad you are enjoying the course. 🙂
I'm going to buy this after hearing this :) top notch stuff and thanks for putting it out Blair and ginger
Cool update! Thanks. Can you "drill" lines with this course like in the Chessable one?
No you won't be able to. It's a video series
Is this also available in gchess?
Getting this
Sounds fantastic. What's the difference between streaming and non-streaming. Does it just mean you can watch the videos from the website and not have to download them first?
That’s correct. Any compatible device with internet connection.
Hi, could you consider an advanced course with the following content *Thinking like a GM", middlegame (prophylaxis and positioning) and fog of war applied to chess... Thanks! 🤩
Hi Simon. Just curious to know how is this course different from Danial Noriditskys & Sasha Bortnyk',s course released recently ?
Hi. Hope you don't mind me replying at least in the 1st instance. Neither of us have looked at his course so we can't answer that one. The big difference is this is a video course so you get to hear Simon's understanding and explanations with a focus on plans and key ideas as well as the theory.
@@blairchess Thank you for replying Mr.Blair. Appreciate it. Nice to e-meet you too. Convey my hello and regards to Simon. Big fan. I got introduced to the opening by Simon himself, so that's always special. 🙂
17:07 in this part of line, bortnyk and danya variation is more aggresive...
We haven't seen the Danya files but if you are referring to our 7.f3 move, we are absolutely convinced this is the strongest approach for White, solidifying the centre before launching an attack. If you can tell us how Black should proceed we would love to hear from you.
@@blairchess lets say you not seing bortnyk and danya pgn course, but every one can check it from bortnyk and danya games from last couple months.. bortnyk was beating magnus on chessable royal tournament with that line, theres so many tittled player fall for their course line.
Is there a righteous 'arry sacrifice line?
As Simon says in the video, “And the Pope has a balcony”
What happened to Ginger GM? No postings for a month!
Can you make a course on the new Harry variation of classical Dutch specialized by Rapport? 1.d4 e6 2.c4 f5 3.Nf3 Nf6 4.g3 Be7 5.Bg2 d5 6.0-0 Ne4!? ( now if 7.b3 Nc6 8.Bb2 h5!! Harry!! 7.Nbd2 Nc6 8.e3 h5!! Harry again 7.Nc3 /Qc2 c6 with the idea of pushing h5 at some point .
Looking sharp Simon, it’s a disgrace you don’t wear that jacket out, back yourself duck
i want killer dutch rebooted as video course
Sir I would like to learn chess from you. Is it possible? Your admirer and my dream is to learn chess from your school.
13+ hours of downloadable mp4 video with annotated pgns, including model games by Tang, Bortnyk, Williams etc.. for 37.5 pounds.
Kinda taking the piss out of chessable for value. Nice
😀
U steal danyal course line!
Just out of curiosity, which one might that be?
I purchased this new video course. New interesting ideas with Qf3. Incidentally Qf3 was played over here as well. Take a look:
th-cam.com/video/zgRgQNWUles/w-d-xo.html
Thank you for this excellent find. Stunning game and shame Uliana didn't find the beautiful 28.Rf8 winning (instead of Nf7+). This is exactly the type of line we are aiming for with Qf3.
Toth hates London!
Hey fellow Andras Toth fan! I fully resonate with what he says about the London but this is the JOBAVA london system- it's actually quite different.
Your courses lol
THANKS