If you are looking for a ‘new opening’ to score impressive wins with White after 1.d4… and don’t want to face tons of theory that Black prepared… the Trompowsky Attack is a practical weapon for you!
Are you a 1.d4 player?
Tired of Black knowing all the White’s plans and shifting gears into Slav, Nimzo, King’s Indian… resulting in slow, impossible-to-win positions?
GM Marian Petrov understands the pain.
And he offers a much more practical and better scoring alternative to the typical White’s 1.d4!
GM Petrov recommends the Trompowsky Attack.
And there are 3 great reasons to play it…
1. Under 2300 players (98% of your opponents) have very little understanding of how to counter the Trompowsky with Black.
2. Trompowsky is light on theory and avoids MANY heavily theoretical variations (including your opponent’s favorite pet lines).
3. You can decide whether to go for aggressive or positional chess.
Last but not least, the Trompowsky Attack is a sound opening, played by some of the greatest chess minds including Magnus Carlsen, Hikaru Nakamura, and Levon Aronian.
If you are looking for a ‘new opening’ to score impressive wins with White after 1.d4… and don’t want to face tons of theory that Black prepared… Trompowsky is a practical weapon for you!
What you will learn:
- Mainline Encyclopedia. Your opponent knows Trompowsky’s theory? Great! GM Marian Petrov gives you a GM’s blueprint for getting a winning position.
- Cracking the off-beat lines. GM Petrov gives you a complete strategy for what to do if Black decides to deviate from the mainline.
- Positional & Attacking Options. Want to play aggressively? Or keep your game on the positional rails? With Trompowsky everything is possible. GM Petrov will give you both attacking and positional lines to pick from.
Outline:
Chapter 1. Rare lines
Chapter 2. e6 and d5
Chapter 3. Ne4
About The Author:
GM Marian Petrov [FIDE 2537]
is an accomplished professional chess coach, theorist, and Bulgarian champion for 2002 and 2017, as well as the winner of many open tournaments around the world. Also, a FIDE trainer and coach of the team Wales at the last Olympiad in Baku in 2016. He graduated from the National Sports Academy in Sofia, Bulgaria with a Bachelor’s degree in Chess Pedagogy, a four-year undergraduate program designed to prepare top-level chess trainers.
