An opening repertoire for the attacking player David Levy, Raymond Keene
Publisher: Mason/Charter

I have a book “An Opening Repertoire For The Attacking Player' by Raymond Keene and David Levy where they have a chapter on Benko Gambit.I have used the Benko Gambit accepted and Declined in some of my games. Chess Life Online arrow 2012 arrow February arrow Greg on Building an Opening Repertoire You can play stuff that's completely unsound because the large majority of sub 2000 players won't be able to take advantage of your dubious opening choices. Guerilla, A position in which a player is not occupying the center with pawns but prefers to control it with pieces and attack it. I discussed which considerations against the Hedgehog or has a Maroczy bind. When building an opening repertoire, Silman writes in How to Reassess Your Chess, you should choose lines and variations that complement your strengths and temperament. Kalinichenko, together with Gufeld, wrote the book "Opening Repertoire for the Attacking Player" and "Opening Repertoire for the Positional Player". He has to decide If he decides to play English Attack against Scheveningen, he will have to prepare against each of black's set ups against English Attack. Understand that if your goals change, you may need to However you can feel free to play something like the Grand Prix Attack (even though I think it sucks). At the start of my chess career the book "An Opening Repertoire for the Attacking Player" by Keen and Levy was a very popular opening manual. They are just bad, to be honest. Both were decent (but not very good) books. Every tournament player should have a sound opening repertoire. A little while ago I started discussing the subject of building a chess opening repertoire in How To Build A Chess Opening Repertoire – Part I: Getting The Lay Of The Land.