Outplay Them With The Nimzo Indian Defense

The Nimzo Indian Defense is one of the best replies for Black against 1. d4. Learn how to play it, and the key middlegame ideas!

Tags: black, Chess Opening, Chess Strategy, Nimzo Indian Posted by: Nathan Rose

The 10 Most Important Modern Chess Openings

Learn the modern chess openings which chess players of today need to know. These are the openings that matter most in modern chess!

Tags: black, chess openings, white Posted by: Nathan Rose

Strike At the Queen's Pawn Opening With The Grunfeld Defense

Learn the Grunfeld Defense – one of the most fun, aggressive, and effective chess openings for Black vs. 1.d4. Broken down into Five Pillars for an effective attack on White’s center, this carefully crafted guide offers game changing strategies for...

Tags: black, Chess Opening, Grundfield Defense Posted by: charliemorton

The Sicilian Defense Great For All Levels

Learn how to play the Sicilian Defense – a dynamic chess opening for Black that can be harnessed successfully at all levels. In this introductory guide, we’ll walk you through the statistically most successful lines for Black at club level....

Tags: black, chess matches, chess openings, Sicilian Defense Posted by: charliemorton

Take the fight to White with the Scandinavian Defense

Learn the Scandinavian Defense, a defiant and powerful opening for Black that refuses to let White control the center. We’ll walk you through the main lines as well as how to capitalize on White’s mistakes. Features impressive statistics that prove...

Tags: black, Chess Opening, Scandinavian Defense Posted by: charliemorton

The Five Worst Openings To Play In Chess For Black

There are many books and sources to tell you which are the best openings to play, whether you are playing with the white or black pieces. But what are the worst openings to play as black, and which openings should...

Tags: black, chess matches, Chess Opening Posted by: charliemorton

The 5 Best Chess Openings for Black

These are five excellent openings for black against e4 and e5. They require study and practice to get them right, but for many of them, the theory is quite simple. 

Tags: black, chess matches, Chess Opening Posted by: Shawn Bennett