Mesa Radiônica Quântica Psiônica CHAMA-TRINA
Evandro Legramonte
5.0 (1,209)·11h 5m · 109 lectures
$3.00$12–$199up to −98%
Loading course
Chess Opening Weapon: Crush Opponents with the Ponziani
Chess Opening Weapon: Catch Opponents Off Guard with Tactical Traps– Win Fast with the Ponziani Opening, full of Tactics
5.05 reviews88 learners
- All Levels
- 12h 39m video
- 139 lectures
- English
- Captions
- Updated 2025
Taught by Tryfon Gavriel
- 12h 39m of on-demand video
- 139 lectures across 25 sections
- One-off payment — no subscription
- Lifetime access on web and mobile
- Closed captions (English)
Curriculum
25 sections139 lectures12h 39m total
- Why the Ponziani Opening?10:47
- Crush opponents with sidelines that punish natural moves4:05
- ====4...exd4 4.cxd4 Bb4+ 5.Nc3!====0:01
- Black weakens light squares later with Bg4 - Negulescu vs Pescoller10:27
- ====4...exd4 4.cxd4 Bb6 5.d5!====0:01
- Black takes and plays Bb6 - we do have a disruptive d6! - Griffin vs Price8:28
- ====4...exd4 4.cxd4 Bb6 5.d5!====0:01
- Casual online game example with 5.d5 - IM Eric Rosen vs blutacpineapple4:21
- ====4...Bd7 5.Bc4!====0:01
- Black plays some inaccuracies and has to castle Q-side - Nilsson vs Justinussen6:52
- ====4...Bg4 5.Bb5 {Qb3 seems engine choice}====0:01
- Pawn sacrifice on d4 leads to bishop pair for White - Velimirovic vs Stanojevic7:33
- ====4...exd4 5.cxd4 Bg4 6.Be2!====0:01
- Strategic bishop exchange allows powerful knight on f5 - Sugar vs Papp5:49
- Powerful central Knight on d5 vs dark squared bishop - Rodchenkov vs Ibragimov6:23
- ====4...Nf6 5.Bd3!====0:01
- Space advantage affords doubled f-pawns because of h-file - Silvel vs Hansen5:18
- ====4..Ng6 5.d4!====0:01
- Accurate play (4..Ng6 5.d4!) in opening to punish black - Benedetti vs Anino15:54
- ====4..Bc4 d5 5.exd5 Nxd5 6.0-0!====0:02
- g6 far too slow and punished easily - Sanchez vs Gonzalez7:56
- ====4...exd4 5.cxd4 d5 6.exd5!====0:01
- Black's king on f8 gives strong advantage to White - Zelcic vs Srebrnic6:34
- ====4...d6 5.Bb5!====0:01
- Instructively getting passed 'a' pawn and great defence - Bouaziz vs Perecz5:45
- f5 mistake allows g6 pawn to give great tactics in the end - Papp vs Linczer10:02
- ===Jaenisch: 3...Nf6 -1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.c3 Nf6 4.d4 exd4 5.e5===0:04
- ====5...Nd5 6.cxd4 is engine choice but 6.Bc4 effective online====0:03
- Doubling pawns on c6 gives tactical opportunity to win piece - Nikolayev vs Cao4:08
- ====5...Ne4?! 6.Qe2!====0:01
- Qh5 sets up issues which black didn't resolve well- Horvath vs Fette15:33
- ====5...Nc5? 6.cxd4!====0:01
- The online classic Nc5 blunder instead of f5 with d5 in mind - Marco vs Fleissig9:20
- ====5...Ng4? 6.cxd4!====0:01
- 18 Cs- Impressive game showing danger of lurking pawn break - Penrose vs Blau9:30
About this course
The Ponziani Chess Opening: A Surprise Weapon for Practical Chess Success Are you looking for a less theoretical, high-impact chess opening that punishes opponents who rely on “natural” but flawed moves? The Ponziani Opening is a powerful yet underrated sideline that forces early mistakes and leads to quick attacking opportunities. Whether you're a beginner or an advanced player, this course will equip you with practical weapons to outplay your opponents and gain winning positions right from the opening. While ma…
Before you start
- Have a basic understanding of chess rules, including piece movement, checkmate, and castling.
- Are familiar with standard chess notation, as it will be used throughout the lessons.
- Have some experience playing games online or over-the-board, even at a casual level.
- Are open to learning new ideas and strategies, especially surprise openings that challenge conventional theory.
Who it’s for
- Chess players rated 0-1500 who want an effective opening without excessive memorization.
- Players who struggle against well-prepared opponents and want a sideline opening that forces mistakes.
- Those who enjoy aggressive, attacking chess and want to learn an underrated opening filled with tactical opportunities.
- Club players, online players, and tournament competitors who want to gain a practical edge with an opening that most opponents are unfamiliar with.
- Players who want to avoid long, engine-approved mainlines and instead focus on practical winning chances.
- Those who prefer openings that create imbalances, leading to dynamic positions and strong attacking chances.
- Chess enthusiasts who want to study both classic and modern Ponziani games, seeing how Grandmasters and strong amateurs have used it successfully.
Related
More in Lifestyle
Programando o Pêndulo - CURSO GRATUITO!
Evandro Legramonte
5.0 (812)·1h 23m · 13 lecturesFree on UdemyAdvanced Hand Mudras Course - Energy Healing Hand Positions
Melissa Crowhurst
5.0 (151)·1h 37m · 89 lectures$3.00$12–$199up to −98%Aprenda a Lidar com Mercúrio Retrogrado. Use Isso ao Seu Bem
Thiago Anselmo
5.0 (151)·1h 47m · 9 lecturesFree on Udemy
$3.00$12–$199