Note: If you can’t see the link above disable your adblocker for this page.
Chess is such a deep and fascinating game, it’s easy to get swept up in it and forget the aim is to win.
Not in a game, obviously. You’re obsessed with winning then.
But in training. When you should be getting the skills that win games.
Obscure tactics. Cool opening variations that you’re never going to see on the board. Going 20 moves deep into some bizarre line during analysis.
Arkadij Naiditsch (peak 2737 FIDE and 18th in the world) insists this is the biggest waste of time and talent in chess… and he’s done something about it.
In his new 11-hour training Naiditsch teaches the skills, practical decisions, and attitudes that tip the balance and bring home the bacon.
Creating Winning Chances. Push the boundaries… play on the edge… create pathways where others see no way. If top GMs who have seen nearly everything before can do it, you can too! Look at this incredible cut-and-thrust between 2 players with an average Elo of 2783 (diagram)! Who is winning? Arkadij explains all.
The Million Dollar Mindset. Too many points are lost because players get anxious, feel stress, or get over-confident. Being calm and objective in ALL positions is going to get you the very best results. GM Naiditsch trains you to focus on playing the position instead of being controlled by your emotions.
Heavyweight Prizefight. When two 2800-rated players clash in a must-win battle to face the World Champion, sparks fly. No “Grandmaster draws”, just two of the best players of all-time using every ounce of their skill to win. Arkadij unpacks the secrets of an extraordinary encounter in the Candidates.
Introduction
Chapter 1: Attack
Game 1: Caruana-Duda
Game 2: Grischuk-Vachier-Lagrave
Game 3: Tari-Firouzja
Final Word on Attack
Chapter 2: Defense
Game 1: Caruana-Vachier-Lagrave
Game 2: Carlsen-Donchenko
Game 3: Tari-Wojtaczek
Game 4: Grandelius-Firouzja
Final Word on Defense
Chapter 3: Converting Advantages
Game 1: Esipenko-Carlsen
Game 2: Van-Foreest-Grandelius
Game 3: Caruana-Vachier-Lagrave
Game 4: Giri-Tari
Final Word on Converting Advantages
Chapter 4: Positional Games
Game 1: Nepomniachtchi-Alekseenko
Game 2: Wojtaczek-Caruana
Game 3: Ding-Liren-Grischuk
Game 4: Duda-Grandelius
Final Word on Positional Games
Chapter 5: Endgames
Game 1: Alekseenko-Grischuk
Game 2: Wang-Hao-Nepomniachtchi
Game 3: Caruana-Carlsen
Game 4: Giri-Wojtaczek
Final Word on Endgames
Time Troubles
Conclusion
100-Day 100% Money Back Guarantee
Secure Checkout
