Practical 1.d4 Repertoire for White Part 2

100 Must-Know Classical Games (Video Database - 25+ hours running time) 

Modern Chess Team     March 4, 2021

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Content  (105 Articles)

Introduction  Free
  • Game 1 Rubinstein A. – Nimzowitsch A. – Can you guess the move  Closed
  • Game 2 Alekhine A. – Euwe M. – Strong Knight vs Bad Bishop  Closed
  • Game 3 Petrosian T. – Chistiakov A. – The Monster on e5  Closed
  • Game 4 Andersson U. – Browne W. – The Monster on d5  Closed
  • Game 5 Capablanca J. R. – Treybal K. – The Betrayed Bishop  Closed
  • Game 6 Schlechter C. – John W. – 2 Important Rules of Converting the Advantage  Closed
  • Game 7 Karpov A. – Unzicker W. – Choking Snake  Closed
  • Game 8 Winter W. – Alekhine A. – The Art of Winning Equal Positions  Closed
  • Game 9 Larsen B. – Andersen B. – The Art of Trading the Bishops  Closed
  • Game 10 Rozentalis E. – Appel R. – The Subtle Art of Exchanges in Chess  Closed
  • Game 11 Tartakower S. – Pirc. V. – The Right Strategy in Bishop Endgames  Closed
  • Game 12 Liublinsky V. – Botvinnik M. – A Tip for Saving Strategically Lost Positions  Closed
  • Game 13 Karpov A. – Spassky B. – Karpovs’ Nb1!!  Closed
  • Game 14 Karpov A. – Hansen C. – Again Nb1!!  Closed
  • Game 15 Rubinstein A. – Duras O. – Exchanging the Defender  Closed
  • Game 16 Smyslov V. – Reshevsky S. – Converting The Advantage  Closed
  • Game 17 Kortschnoj V. – Penrose J. – Good Bishops vs Bad Bishops  Closed
  • Game 18 Kasparov G. – Martinovic S. – Strong Plan vs No Plan  Closed
  • Game 19 Spassky B. – Fischer B. – Space Advantage  Closed
  • Game 20 Botvinnik M. – Vidmar M. – Tips on Playing with Isolated Pawn  Closed
  • Game 21 Bisguier A. – Karpov A. – The Secret of Playing Against Isolated Pawn  Closed
  • Game 22 Portish L. – Christiansen L. M. – The Back-Rank Trick  Closed
  • Game 23 Ljubojevic L. – Belkadi R. – Positional Exchange Sacrifice  Closed
  • Game 24 Botvinnik M. – Kholodkevich K. – The Importance of Half-Open Lines  Closed
  • Game 25 Karpov A. – Ribli Z. – Isolating the Opponent’s Pieces  Closed
  • Game 26 Zita F. – Bronstein D. – Tactical Vision  Closed
  • Game 27 Pachman L. – Bronstein – How to Break the Opponent’s Pyramid  Closed
  • Game 28 Smyslov V. – Ernst T. – When You Need Rooks  Closed
  • Game 29 Polugaevsky L. – Ivkov B. – Endgame in Maroczy Bind  Closed
  • Game 30 Andersson U. – Hansen S. – Activating the Last Piece  Closed
  • Game 31 Razuvaev Y. – Honfi K. – The Power of Pass Pawn  Closed
  • Game 32 Winter W. – Capablanca J. R. – Isolating a Piece  Closed
  • Game 33 Andersson U. – Qi Jingxuan – Two Bishop Advantage  Closed
  • Game 34 Petrosian T. – Sax. G. – Two Bishop Advantage  Closed
  • Game 35 Alekhin A. – Rubinstein A. – Neutralazing Opponent’s Attack  Closed
  • Game 36 Reti R. – Yates F. – Finding a Plan  Closed
  • Game 36 Bonus – Grigoryan – Hovhannisyan – The Move of My Life!  Closed
  • Game 37 Johner P. – Nimzowitsch A. – Multifunctional Move  Closed
  • Game 38 Petrosian V. – Bannik A. – Positional Crush  Closed
  • Game 39 Petrosian T. – Schweber S. – Exchanging the Right Pieces  Closed
  • Game 39 Bonus_ Grigoryan A. – Korobkov P. – Copying Ideas from Petrosian’s Games  Closed
  • Game 40 Rubinstein A. – Schlechter C. – Weakening Opponent’s Position  Closed
  • Game 41 Marco G. – Schlechter C. – Preventing Opponent’s Idea  Closed
  • Game 42 Rubinstein A. – Takacs S. – Creating the 2nd Weakness  Closed
  • Game 43 Botvinnik M. – Zagoryansky E. – Exploiting Isolated Pawn  Closed
  • Game 44 Botvinnik M. – Alekhine A. – Dilemma of the Open Lines  Closed
  • Game 45 Karpov A. – Uhlman W. – Open Line or 7th Rank  Closed
  • Game 46 Karpov A. – Kuzmin G. – Never Have an Isolated Pawn Against Karpov!  Closed
  • Game 47 Nimzowitsch A. – Capablanca J. R. – Pressuring with Half Open Lines  Closed
  • Game 48 Fleissig B. – Schelchter C. – Punishing the Opponent’s Mistakes from the Very Beginning  Closed
  • Game 49 Morphy P. – Isouard C. – Punishing the Opponent’s Mistakes from the Very Beginning  Closed
  • Game 50 Lasker E. – Capablanca J. R. – Doubled Pawns Structure  Closed
  • Game 51 Fischer B. – Unzicker W. – The Importance of Knowing Classical Games  Closed
  • Game 52 Andersson U. – Franco O. – What Happens with Passive Players  Closed
  • Game 53 Cohn E. – Rubinstein A. – Classical Pawn Endgame  Closed
  • Game 54 Botvinnik M. – Capablanca J. R. – Neutralizing the Upcoming Attack  Closed
  • Game 55 Gligoric S. – Benko P. – Neutralizing the Upcoming Attack  Closed
  • Game 56 Larsen B. – Spassky B. – Punishing the Opponent’s Bad Play  Closed
  • Game 57 Alekhine A. – Euwe M. – The Use of Knowing Classical Games  Closed
  • Game 58 Rotlewi G. – Rubinstein A. – The TV Concept  Closed
  • Game 59 Petrosian T. – Smyslov V. – A Strong Maneuver with Queen  Closed
  • Game 60 Taimanov M. – Yussupow A. – Hedgehog Attack  Closed
  • Game 61 Fischer B. – Andersson U. – The Origin of Hedgehog Attack  Closed
  • Game 62 Petrosian T. – Beliavsky A. – Space Advantage in Maroczy Bind Structure  Closed
  • Game 63 Fischer B. – Bolbochan J. – Monster Knight on d5 in Attack  Closed
  • Game 64 Boleslavky I. – Lisitsin G. – Monster Knight  Closed
  • Game 65 Taimanov M. – Najdorf M. – Falling in Love with King’s Indian  Closed
  • Game 66 Piket J. – Kasparov G. – King’s Indian Attack  Closed
  • Game 67 Kortschnoj V. – Kasparov G. – King’s Indian Attack  Closed
  • Game 68 Najdorf M. – Gligoric S. – Another Knight’s Maneuver  Closed
  • Game 69 Nimzowitch A. – Capablanca J. R. – Taking the Initiative with Black  Closed
  • Game 70 Stein L. – Petrosian T. – Exploiting Weak Dark Squares  Closed
  • Game 71 Capablanca R. J. – Lilenthal A. – Passive Play is not a Way  Closed
  • Game 72 Capablanca J. R. – Rubinstein A. – A Fight Between the Legends  Closed
  • Game 73 Bobotsov M. – Petrosian T. – Never Play Without a Plan  Closed
  • Game 74 Portisch L. – Kasparov G. – The Fantastic Knight on d6  Closed
  • Game 74 Bonus – The Use of Knowing Classical Games  Closed
  • Game 75 Fischer B. – Spassky B. – Converting a Positional Advantage into an Attack  Closed
  • Game 76 Alekhine A. – Zuckerman B. – Winning Fast  Closed
  • Game 77 Tarrasch S. – Teichmann R. – Bad Bishop  Closed
  • Game 78 Petrosian T. – Liublinsky V. – Torre Attack  Closed
  • Game 79 Petrosian T. – Chukaev E. – Torre Attack  Closed
  • Game 80 Petrosian T. – Mecking H. – Taking Away the Opponent’s All Counter Chances  Closed
  • Game 81 Spassky B. – Petrosian T. – Killing the Torre Attack  Closed
  • Game 82 Steinitz W. – Sellmann A. – Strategic Triumph  Closed
  • Game 83 Gungsberg I. – Chigorin M. – A Great Attack by Chigorin!  Closed
  • Game 84 Chigorin M. – Schiffers E. – Knight Sacrifice  Closed
  • Game 85 Capablanca J. R. – Marshall F. – The g4 Plan in Ruy Lopez  Closed
  • Game 86 Steinitz W. – Chigorin M. – Non-Standard Attack in Ruy Lopez  Closed
  • Game 87 Capablanca J. R. – Janowski D. – Attack in the Queenside  Closed
  • Game 88 Rubinstein A. – Teichman R. – The Immortal Game of A. Rubinstein  Closed
  • Game 89 Alekhine A. – Yates F. – Rubinstein Attack  Closed
  • Game 90 Schlechter K. – Wulff S. – Bh7 The Typical Sacrifice  Closed
  • Game 91 Stein L. – Furman S. – The Typical Nd5 Sacrifice in Sicilian Defense  Closed
  • Game 92 Fischer B. – Cardoso R. – Sozin Attack  Closed
  • Game 93 Marshall F. – Tarrasch S. – Finding Resources in Equal Positions  Closed
  • Game 94 Kann I. – Capablanca J. R. – Instructive Rook Endgame  Closed
  • Game 95 Alekhine A. – Feldt M. – Punishing the Opening Mistake  Closed
  • Game 96 Marshall F. – Capablanca J. R. – Queenside Pawn Majority  Closed
  • Game 97 Yates F. – Alekhine A. – Kingside Pawn Majority  Closed
  • Game 98 Lasker E. – Bauer J. – Two Bishops Sacrifice  Closed
  • Game 99 Nimzowitsch A. – Tarrasch S. – Two Bishops Sacrifice  Closed
  • Game 100 Fischer B. – Ibrahimoglu I. – Exploiting Weak Squares  Closed
  • Extras  Closed

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    ChessMood - 100 Must-Know Classical Games

    GM Avetik Grigoryan

    It often happens that despite working hard on chess openings and following super tournaments, people do not manage to progress. Even though such players accumulate a lot of information, they lack a solid foundation.

    Every good coach or strong chess player would tell you that studying classical games is one of the best ways of improving our general chess understanding. All the modern theoretical and positional concepts are based on patterns that have been discovered a long time ago. Therefore, a good knowledge of the classical games will contribute to your improvement in all the stages of the game.

    In this course with a running time of more than 25 hours, GM Avetik Grigoryan provides in-depth insights into 100 of the most important classical games.

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    How to Work with this Course

    The author provides three important advice on how to work effectively with this course:

    1) Pause the video and spend time on the critical positions (these moments will be indicated by Avetik during the course)

    2) Watch just one video per day in order to get a deeper subconscious understanding of the games

    3) Do not try to memorize all the games. Just try to retain critical positions and ideas.

    About the Author

    Avetik Grigoryan is a strong GM from Armenia. Winning the Armenian national championship in 2010 is one of his biggest achievements. Additionally, in the same year, he represented the Armenian national team on the Olympiad.

    Besides being a successful entrepreneur (in 2018 he founder ChessMood), Avetik is known to be an excellent coach as well. Currently, he is working with more than 10 GMs.