[New] How To Play 1.e4 Like Hikaru

Play 1.e4 Like Hikaru

Discover How To Win With 1.e4 Using The Opening Weapons Of The World’s Best Online Blitz Player

Check It Out Here >

<sub>Hi there,

Would you like a White opening repertoire that is simple to play and understand, yet very tricky and unpleasant for our opponents?

For the last 16 years, GM Hikaru Nakamura (pictured below) has dominated the online blitz chess scene. From dominating the Internet Chess Club with a record blitz rating of 3750 back in '09, he’s dominated Chess.com since 2014, reaching server-wide peak ratings of 3332 blitz and 3570 bullet.</sub>

Now, top trainer and opening theoretician GM Max Illingworth is bringing you the opening repertoire of the world’s best online blitz player right in the comfort of your home.

As a junior, trying to master 1.e4, I wasted thousands of hours struggling to understand and remember all the lines of the Open Sicilian for White - and that excludes all the other first moves Black can play against 1.e4!

What if we could force our opponents out of their comfort zone, and into our territory instead?

Now you can do it in less than 10 hours, instead of over 1000 hours, with Play 1.e4 Like Hikaru:

With Nakamura's 6698+ games of experience to guide us in the most powerful, dangerous ways to play 1.e4 as White, you can easily master the tricks and plans Nakamura uses to crush top Grandmasters in blitz.

While there are multiple ways to play 1.e4, Nakamura has a unique interpretation, playing 2.Nc3 against all Black's first moves, and playing for the f4 break, to create great attacking chances with familiar setups, such as in the game fragment below:

You may recognize this as the Grand Prix Attack, named after the 'Grand Prix' circuit of English weekend tournaments in the 1960s to 1980s. In such events, 'club players' rated below 2000 would play this attacking setup as White, followed by the standard f5, Qh4, Bh6 and Ng5 hack attack for a quick checkmate and drinks at the pub before the next game later that day.

Even if Black sees the attack coming, Black can still lose the game with just one mistake - as I found to my cost recently in a blitz game, where I was lost in 10 moves with the Black pieces against a player 350 points lower rated than me.

If a top theoretician like myself can get crushed by such a caveman attack, what hope do your average opponents (rated below 2000) have?

So you see, unlike most 1.e4 repertoires, Play 1.e4 Like Hikaru has plans that are easy to understand and implement, as the f4 break gives us the space we need to attack Black's king, either by opening the f-file for our rook, or pawn storming the kingside with f5 and g4-g5.

Here’s a taste of what you’ll learn:

🏆 Get A Big Advantage Against Most 1…e5 Players Below 2000 As Early As Move 3
🏆 How Nakamura Defeated Blitz Specialist GM Naroditsky In Just 12 Moves – Twice
🏆 The Simple Strategic Plan In The Grand Prix Attack That Beats Anyone Below 2200

With over 9 hours of video content to be released this week, and 35+ model games explaining how GM Hikaru Nakamura outplays his opponents, Play 1.e4 Like Hikaru is the best chess move you can make in 2021.

Update: Here's my Youtube video explaining Why You Should Play 1.e4:

And if you’re totally new to 1.e4? We’ve got you covered, with a Basic Ideas section for you to quickly start playing each variation in less than 20 minutes. And PGN Files when you complete the course, so that you can easily revise the variations and games until the plans, moves and ideas become second nature.

This is the most fun way to play 1.e4 as White - I've tested Nakamura's repertoire in hundreds of games to prove that it works even better against opponents rated below 2000!

Check Out The 'Sneak Peek' Of Play 1.e4 Like Hikaru >

Your Coach,

GM Max

PS This offer is only for the first week of November - the price of this course increases when the countdown hits zero!

Get The Most Dangerous 1.e4 Repertoire Here >