IM Marcin Sieciechowicz has been searching for years, and testing out all sorts of openings. Some were too complex, others were simply unreliable. But then he hit gold with the Grand Prix Attack, a fast-paced, club-level crusher.
A lot of 1.e4 players hate to see 1…c5 over the board.
It’s a beast of an opening: complex, tricky, and you really need to stay sharp with both theory and practice.
What if there was an opening that is super-effective against the Sicilian Defense, yet requires just a tiny fraction of the preparation?
Imagine if there was a way to counter the Sicilian that is super-effective, yet requires just a tiny fraction of the preparation?
Enter the Grand Prix Attack.
IM Marcin Sieciechowicz has been searching for years, and testing out all sorts of openings.
Some were too complex, others were simply unreliable.
But then he hit gold with the Grand Prix Attack, a fast-paced, club-level crusher.
Marcin fine-tuned the theory, added his own strategies and here you have it… an awesome antidote for everything Sicilian if you are playing White.
And the best part?
You can learn it in just a few hours, not weeks or months like most other openings.
No wonder lots of his students have made the switch to the Grand Prix Attack.
Now it’s your move.
What you will learn:
- Quick start guide for Grand Prix Attack (you’ll be up and ready in just under 3 hours)
- All the variations, sublines & main lines are meticulously covered (pick whatever lines suit your playing style)
- An aggressive setup against the Sicilian Defense (you can fine-tune it just the way you like it)
- Dominating the middlegame (you’ll learn the key positions and setups)
Outline:
Chapter 1. 2…d6
Chapter 2. 2…d6 Game Examples
Chapter 3. 2…e6
Chapter 4. 2…e6 Game Examples
Chapter 5. 2…Nc6
Chapter 6. 2…Nc6 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+.
