How to attack - principles of training, Karsten Müller (English, German)

VIDEO PREVIEW

CONTENTS

• Introduction
• Chapter 1 - Invite everyone to the party
• The flying rook
• Beating Wolfgang Uhlmann
• Exception from the rule
• Invite everyone to the counterattack
• Chapter 2 - The attacker does not exchange attacking potential
• Without queens, matters are completely different
• Speed up the attack!
• Chapter 3 - Opening up attacking routes
• The can opener
• Open files or imprisoned king
• Combining attack and counterattack
• Motifs with opposite side castling
• The speed of the attack is what counts
• Knight sacrifices open the way for long-range pieces 1
• Knight sacrifices open the way for long-range pieces 2
• Chapter 4 - Typical attacking motifs
• The Greek gift sacrifice Bxh7+
• The defence ...Kg8
• The defence ...Kg6 1
• The defence ...Kg6 2
• Lasker's double bishop sacrifice
• Miles’s blocking sacrifice
• A deep opening trap
• Back rank mate
• Fischer's classic
• Space for the king
• Chapter 5 - Typical attacking structures
• The isolated pawn
• A trap in the King's Indian
• The King's Indian attack 1
• The King's Indian attack 2
• Attacking the French Winawer
• Chapter 6 - Attack with opposite coloured bishops
• Karpov's classic
• Shirov's classic
• Tal's magic
• Kasparov's classic
• Nepo's piece sacrifice
• Chapter 7 - Attack on a colour complex
• In the crossfire of the bishops
• First the light squares, then the dark
• The weakness of the light squares weighs heavily
• Chapter 8 - Tal's magical attacks
• Sacrifice for development
• Centralize and sacrifice
• Fire on Board 1
• Fire on Board 2
• Chess is not checkers
• Knight are often sacrificed to open the way for the long-range pieces
• When the opponent attacks one piece, attack two 1
• When the opponent attacks one piece, attack two 2
• There are correct sacrifices and mine
• The security net
• Chapter 9 - Endgame attacks
• Mate by the last pawn
• Surprising mate in a rook endgame

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