The great news is, IM Sieciechowicz is here with a quick-and-easy preparation on the Colle-Zukertort System! You can learn it in literally 15 minutes and safely play against practically anything!
Want an easy-to-play opening for White that works every time?
Check out the Colle-Zukertort System.
Just start with the basics: 1.d4, 2.Nf3, and 3.e3.
Next up, get your bishop to d3 and set up a fianchetto on b2. Super straightforward!
You get a bulletproof pawn structure, taking control of the center and running the show.
The great news is, IM Sieciechowicz is here with a quick-and-easy preparation on the Colle-Zukertort System! You can learn it in literally 15 minutes and safely play against practically anything!
Or better yet? You can even blend it into your current repertoire to spice things up.
What you will learn:
- Starting off, when Black goes for d5 and c5, it’s their way of claiming the center. But no worries, we’ve got some cool strategies for you to counter that and stay in charge.
- Next up, we dive into those strategies with real game examples. You’ll see how to apply what you’ve learned and be ready for whatever Black has planned.
- If Black tries something different, like 1…d5 without c5, we’re still good. This part shows you how to adjust and keep the pressure on, ensuring you’re never caught off guard.
- Then, if Black skips d5 early on, no problem. We explore other strategies to keep you ahead of the game, making sure you’re always a few steps ahead.
- Finally, we wrap things up with game examples for when d5 isn’t in the early mix. These will help you get a solid grip on your game plan, ready for any scenario. You’ll be all set, no matter what comes your way.
Outline:
Chapter 1. Black Plays d5 & c5
Chapter 2. Black Plays d5 & c5 Game Examples
Chapter 3. 1…d5 Without c5
Chapter 4. 1…d5 Without c5 Game Examples
Chapter 5. Systems Without Early d5
Chapter 6. Systems Without Early d5 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+.
