Fritztrainer
| OPENING
The menacing Colle & Zukertort System for the Club Player
Robert Ris
€ 39,90
View in Shop
With the moves d4-Nf3-e3-Bd3 White aims for simple piece development and to slowly build up a devastating attack on the kingside!

In this course, two main setups are explained in detail. The Colle-Koltanowski, named after Edgard Colle and George Koltanowski - who developed the system in the 1920s, is based on the move c2-c3 followed by Nbd2 and the pawn break e3-e4. The alternative approach with b2-b3 and fianchettoing the dark-squared bishop is called the Zukertort System and contains much more venom than one may think at first! Both systems are very easy to learn, and hence, a favorite among club players. No learning loads of opening theory, just a simple game plan to go quickly for the kill! Whichever setup you pick: White’s position has a strong foundation, no weaknesses and a firm grip over the centre so we are ready to rock & roll! In this course, all the thematic sacrifices, manoeuvres and other attacking motifs are illustrated by classical games from the past and recent top grandmasters encounters alike!

Contents

1
Introduction
2
The Colle-Koltanowski System (c3)
3
Introduction to White’s basic attacking setup: Colle-Burger
4
Various tactical motifs: Colle-Delvaux
5
Greek gift: Colle-O’Hanlon
6
e4-e5 attacking ideas: Koltanowski-O’Hanlon
7
e4-e5 Black’s long-term problems: Maroczy-Singer
8
Playing against IQP: Koltanowski-Defosse
9
An early …cxd4, exd4: exploiting the e5-square: Ivanisevic-Peng
10
Plan dxc5 & b4 – Power of Bishops: Hoexter-Pibernik
11
Meran type of ideas with reversed colours: Koellner-Polaczek
12
Queenside Majority – Full Board Pressure!: Tartakower-Domenech
13
Black plays an early …c5-c4: Przepiorka-Nimzowitsch
14
Ne5 & f2-f4 kingside attack: San Marco-Biro
15
The Initiative: Lakdawala-Akobian
16
Open Centre: Gomez-Martinez
17
Modern Classics
18
Rook Lift: Wei Yi-Vidit
19
Colle System in World Championship match!: Ding Liren-Nepomniachtchi
20
Triangle Variation Reversed – Queenside vs Centre, Basic ideas: Ju Wenjun-Lei Tingjie
21
Triangle Variation Reversed – Queenside vs Centre, Modern Theory …g7-g5!?: Abdusattorov-Ding Liren
22
The Zukertort System (b3)
23
Power of White’s Bishops: Jussupow-Scheeren
24
Super GM vs. Amateur – basic ideas explained: Jussupow-Uurits
25
A Free Attack!: Maroczy-Blake
26
How to anticipate Black’s defensive measures: Bruzon-Anand
27
A sensational new interpretation of the Zukertort!: Carlsen-Korobov
28
c4-d4 vs. d6-e6 attacking plans for White: Colle-Gruenfeld
29
…Ba3 idea, a model game for Black and improvements for White: Bogoljubow-Capablanca
30
A repertoire against the King’s Indian: Nakamura-Idani
31
A repertoire against Benko/Ben-Oni: Efimenko-Hnydiuk
32
Exercises
33
Exercise 1
34
Exercise 2
35
Exercise 3
36
Exercise 4
37
Exercise 5
38
Exercise 6
39
Exercise 7
40
Exercise 8
41
Exercise 9
42
Exercise 10
43
Repertoire Training
44
Colle System with c3
45
Modern Classics (Early c5)
46
Zukertort System with b3
47
Practice Positions
48
Position 1
49
Position 2
50
Position 3
51
Position 4
52
Position 5
53
Position 6
54
Position 7
55
Position 8
56
Position 9
57
Position 10
58
Position 11
59
Position 12
60
Position 13
61
Position 14
62
Position 15
63
Outroduction
64
Bonus
65
Model Games
66
Analysis
67
Exercises
Coming Soon:
Tomorrow
Merijn van Delft
The Game of the Week
This week
Robert Ris
The fast and the furious
This week
Daniel King
Power Play Show
This week
ChessBase
Understanding before moving