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Sipke Ernst
Sipke Ernst, nacido en 1979,
es un gran maestro neerlandés y entrenador FIDE.
Obtuvo el título de gran maestro en 2007 y alcanzó su Elo máximo de 2606 en enero de 2012.
Ernst ha ganado tres medallas de bronce en el Campeonato de los Países Bajos y fue subcampeón en 2017 tras un desempate.
También representó a su país en la Olimpiada de Ajedrez de 2002 y en el Campeonato de Europa por Equipos de 2009.
Actualmente se dedica principalmente a su actividad como entrenador profesional y graba cursos de entrenamiento para ChessBase.
Publicado por ChessBase:
The Benko Gambit is back at the very highest level - and it's easy to see why. Black sacrifices a pawn to seize the initiative on the queenside, obtaining long-lasting pressure, active pieces and open files that make life difficult for White.
I give promising mainlines for white against all black’s main replies to 1.d4 d5 that are engine-proof, easy to learn and can be played almost instantly.
I give promising mainlines for white against all black’s Sidelines to 1.d4 that are engine-proof, easy to learn and can be played almost instantly.
I give promising mainlines for white against all black’s main replies to 1.d4 Nf6 that are engine-proof, easy to learn and can be played almost instantly.
I give promising mainlines for white against all black’s main replies to 1.d4 d5 that are engine-proof, easy to learn and can be played almost instantly.
We get the Slav after the moves 1.d4 d5 2.c4 c6. This video course will focus on 3.Nf3 Nf6 4.Nc3 and now dxc4, but the white alternatives leading up to the mainline are also discussed in great detail.
It's a great idea to take Grunfeld and King’s Indian players out of their comfort-zone right from the start! Let’s go 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 first and now play 3.h4!?
In this 60-minute video course you will learn how to anticipate Black's developing schemes, and you will become acquainted with typical sacrifices that white can use to gain a powerful initiative.
In this opening Black opts for active piece play and is not afraid to fight for the initiative from an early stage. One of the many good features of this opening is that Black is often the side which controls the pace of the game.
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