Learn from Garry Kasparov with GM Pap Gyula (Video Database - 10.5 hours running time) 

Modern Chess Team     June 27, 2021

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Content  (23 Articles)

Introduction and Free Preview  Free
Introduction - Learn From Garry Kasparov  Closed
Chapter 1: Strong initiative leads to Attack  Closed
Chapter 2: Attack with Intuitive Sacrifice  Closed
Chapter 3: Attacking the King in the Center  Closed
Chapter 4: Attacking Undeveloped Opponent  Closed
Chapter 5: Attack with Material Sacrifice  Closed
Chapter 6: Initiative in Symmetrical Structure  Closed
Chapter 7: Long-term Initiative with Opposite-colored Bishops  Closed
Chapter 8: Crushing the Defense in Queen's Gambit Declined  Closed
Chapter 9: Initiative on the Whole Board  Closed
Chapter 10: Initiative and Tactical Tricks in Catalan Endgame  Closed
Chapter 11: Keeping Initiative with Direct Moves  Closed
Chapter 12: Bishop Pair Control  Closed
Chapter 13: Bishops Power in Technical Endgame  Closed
Chapter 14: Bishop Pair Domination despite Worse Pawn Structure  Closed
Chapter 15: Bishop Pair as Compensation  Closed
Chapter 16: Bishop Pair and Major Pieces  Closed
Chapter 17: Punishing a Shaky Reversed Color Sicilian  Closed
Chapter 18: Taking Advantage of Small Inaccuracy in Nimzo-Indian Defense  Closed
Chapter 19: Taking Advantage of a Passive Play  Closed
Chapter 20: Domination on the Whole Board  Closed
Extras  Closed

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Learn from Garry Kasparov with GM Pap Gyula

Introduction

His play is often compared to that of Alekhine, and of whom Carlsen himself noted, “I’ve never seen someone with such a feel for dynamics in complex positions.”

He held the highest rating of 2856.7 until it was broken by Carlsen in 2013.

When it comes to tactical play, every game he played often turned out to be a masterpiece.

It’s ridiculous to say that you can learn to play like him.

GM Gyula Pap thinks otherwise.

He thinks, even if you can’t become Kasparov in a day, you sure can learn a thing or two from his games. However, to study his games, you need to understand the deeper dynamics that he usually played for. Every move he made earned him a tempo. Every piece positioning had a complicated idea lurking underneath. Every attack had a hidden agenda that the opponent often wasn’t able to see through.

As a lower-rated player, it is often not easy to understand grandmaster-level games. Forget about the games of Kasparov!

That’s why, in his new course Learn from Garry Kasparov, he covers a whole bunch of Kasparov’s games, each of them covering a particular theme, and shows you how Kasparov played his games.

This 10-hour video training is not just highly instructive but also sheer fun!

Here’s what you are going to learn:

Frankly, this video training is not just some course out on the market. This is a tribute to his rich chess legacy that spans over 15 years and makes the legend he is.

Every game covered tells you why Kasparov is “Kasparov”.

Having a deeper understanding of how he thinks and plays will immensely help you in your chess career, regardless of the rating you carry. Moreover, if you are a fan of Kasparov and you LOVE tactical chess, you will love this course.

Outline:

Chapter 1. Strong initiative leads to Attack

Chapter 2. Attack with Intuitive Sacrifice

Chapter 3. Attacking the King in the Center

Chapter 4. Attacking Undeveloped Opponent

Chapter 5. Attack with Material Sacrifice

Chapter 6. Initiative in Symmetrical Structure

Chapter 7. Long-term Initiative with Opposite-colored Bishops

Chapter 8. Crushing the Defense in Queen’s Gambit Declined

Chapter 9. Initiative on the Whole Board

Chapter 10. Initiative and Tactical Tricks in Catalan Endgame

Chapter 11. Keeping Initiative with Direct Moves

Chapter 12. Bishop Pair Control

Chapter 13. Bishops Power in Technical Endgame

Chapter 14. Bishop Pair Domination despite Worse Pawn Structure

Chapter 15. Bishop Pair as Compensation

Chapter 16. Bishop Pair and Major Pieces

Chapter 17. Punishing a Shaky Reversed Color Sicilian

Chapter 18. Taking Advantage of Small Inaccuracy in Nimzo-Indian Defense

Chapter 19. Taking Advantage of a Passive Play

Chapter 20. Domination on the Whole Board

About the Author

GM Gyula Pap [2578 FIDE]

Is Hungarian chess Grandmaster with best ELO 2578. Gyula became a grandmaster at the age of 19 and won 10 Hungarian youth championships: 3 classical, 6 rapid, 1 blitz. Also, he won the European youth team championship in 2009 and finished second at the World U-16 Chess Olympiad in 2007. He is also a full-time chess coach.