If the Bg5 Najdorf is too rich for your blood, study up the Keres Attack, and play the Classical Scheveningen (5...e6 instead of 5...a6, and the Classical Scheveningen is 6...a6, which dodges the Bg5-Najdorf, which is useless here because of 6...Be7, but you have to study up on the Keres Attack. There is a great chapter on this for Black in "Starting Out: The Scheveningen". The Main line they advocate is the Modern Scheveningen (no a6), but you can use "The Scheveningen: Move By Move" for the main lines and the Starting Out book for the Keres Attack (The Move by Move book might have something good against the Keres, but I can't speak for that one)
There are some lines of overlap between the Classical Scheveningen and the Najdorf, like the English Attack (assuming you are talking e6-Najdorf and not e5-Najdorf).
When I did play the Sicilian, I played the Scheveningen Variation to avoid the 6.Bg5 line myself. Others play the Najdorf move order to avoid the Keres Attack. A lot depends on which inconvenient line you want to deal with. In reality, if you know it (and I mean know it, yes, you must study this line), the Keres Attack isn't "all that" for White like its hype claims.
I have two questions which I'll post below.
I'm playing at my local club and am consistantly beating 1800's USCF.
I am wanting to reach master level and I'm wanting to develop a repertoire for black.
What would you recommend if I want to attain Master level? I figure I should start the hard work now before playing certain openings only to switch later.
I' have been looking into the Najdorf but I'm having trouble with the Bg5 variations and often times hit the middle game and have my eyes go crosseyed.
Please help.
1) What would suggest as openings for black to reach master?
2) And if you suggest the Najdorf... what do you do against Bg5?
P.S. Please don't say i could benefit from studying tactics or endgames. That is part of my study regime... I'm asking about openings.