The Energetic 1.e4 − Part 2 by IM Sebastian Chessable 30 Aug 2024

You Can Laugh Away Your Sicilian Worries
— If You Follow This Exhaustive
1.e4 Repertoire

It ups the pressure against EVERY iteration of the Najdorf, Classical, and Dragon Sicilians — with over 1,800 MoveTrainer variations and cyborg attacking novelties.

“Cyborg” because International Master Sebastian Mihajlov found them by combining the best of man and machine.

From the cutting-edge ideas of a Dutch national champion…

Move selection advice from a trainer of Norwegian youth teams…

To the best opening books and the latest tournament trends…

All analyzed by cloud supercomputers, capable of processing 1,000,000,000 chess positions per second. So you stay one step ahead in a sharp middlegame — with active pieces and raging pressure against the enemy king!

The repertoire covers every nook and cranny after 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6, when Black announces their intention to fight.

The starting position of
The Energetic 1.e4 — Part 2

See, d6-Sicilians don’t try to equalize. They counterattack!

The Najdorf with its extra center pawn and c-file pressure. The Classical Sicilian with its bishop pair… while the Dragon breathes fire through h8-a1 diagonal.

And that’s exactly why you’ll love Mihajlov and his repertoire… Because he starts the fight on your terms, not allowing the d6-Sicilians to muster momentum!

Before the Najdorf breaks through the center, your improved Fischer-Sozin Attack will chew their light squares. Then expose the black king.

A demolition sacrifice is about to drop on
e6, stripping Black’s king cover. And there’s
nothing they can do to stop it!

Before the Classical Sicilian activates their bishops, you’ll imprison them in the Richter-Rauzer Variation… while you batter Black’s busted structure.

Black’s bishops hit concrete walls, while
you have clear targets on the f-file.

And before the Dragon can start blasting, you swap their g7-bishop. Then carry out a more lethal version of the “sac, sac, mate!” Yugoslav Attack.

The primitive “sac, sac, mate” on the h-file
already packs a punch. Add a rook on d4,
and it becomes downright deadly!

Of course, Black has many ways to play these Sicilians. They can mix up the formation of their pieces. Pull a different pawn lever. Or switch the move order — you name it.

But try as they might, they won’t escape Mihajlov’s…