The Smart Ruy Lopez Exchange Variation by GM Jan Werle (MP4)
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Reviews (14)
Description
Here’s How To Secure A Lasting Positional Edge
Against The Classic 1…e5 Before The Game Even Starts!
You only need four moves to build a comfortable and steady advantage against 1…e5. Let Grandmaster Jan Werle, the 2008 EU Individual Open Chess Champion, show you how.
His opening weapon of choice:
The Strategic And Ambitious Ruy Lopez Exchange
After 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6, GM Werle recommends starting a positional attack with 4.Bxc6, doubling Black’s pawns.
Not only do you force the second player to make up for their ugly structure with active and sometimes risky play. But your healthy pawns, extra space in the center, and lead in development also mean…
“You get to play for the win with zero risks!”
White’s first-move advantage in the Ruy Lopez Exchange is clearly defined, and therefore, easier to play. That’s why world champions like Bobby Fischer and Emanuel Lasker LOVE playing 4.Bxc6 in must-win games.
Inside the course, GM Werle equips you with sound variations and clear plans for snowballing your edge to epic proportions.
You will learn how to attack the enemy king; pile up pressure on weaknesses ’til they break; and march your pawns to victory.
Here’s more of what you’ll get:
🔥 Over 250 trainable variations and 20 of video-sync lessons tackle almost every reply by Black.
🔥 GM Werle’s patient explanation of the plans and ideas guides you to the right direction – even if the game strays away from theory.
🔥 Set tough problems for the opponent and maximize your winning chances with Leela and Stockfish-powered novelties.
🔥 Read the theory roadmaps at the start of every chapter, and get a better “feel” for the arising positions.
Reviews (14)
14 reviews for The Smart Ruy Lopez Exchange Variation by GM Jan Werle (MP4)
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Patrick (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.
Avery (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.
Nathaniel (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,
Riley (verified owner) –
I have tried a few free and paid repertoire courses but I continued to face a challenge with them
Alan (verified owner) –
I think many of these reviewers forget what it was like to be a beginner, or a casual player.
Ryker (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).
Ang Tu Yua (verified owner) –
In two recent wins, my opponents failed to follow the golden rules, making it easy for me to win the games.
Putri Lovely (verified owner) –
Even above beginner level, knowing the first ten moves is usually sufficient, and the variations in this course average nine moves.
Kim Jin Un (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.
Dylan (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.
Yangdi (verified owner) –
Another problem I faced was during my well-planned opening, sometimes opponent would bring the queen out
Agus (verified owner) –
Really good course
Samuel (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
Dominic (verified owner) –
At this level this course covers a sweet spot.