
Course
A complete Black repertoire vs 1.e4: Classical, Advance, Exchange, Panov, Two Knights, and Fantasy.
Lines learned
0/16 completed · 0/0 solved
Watch the next move, then play it.
Continue sessionMore ways to train
A complete Black repertoire vs 1.e4: Classical, Advance, Exchange, Panov, Two Knights, and Fantasy.
This is a playable repertoire, not a video course. You meet each position on the board, play the move yourself, and the opponent answers with the reply club players actually choose. Lines you have seen come back on a spaced schedule so they survive past the day you learned them.
Every branch in this course grows out of this opening sequence.
1.e4 c6 2.d4 d5 3.Nc3 dxe4 4.Nxe4 Bf5
16 lines and 115 positions to recall.
1...c6 and ...d5. Meet Classical 3.Nc3 with ...dxe4 and ...Bf5.
Ng3, h4-h5, Bd3 trade, then ...e6 and ...Ngf6.
...Qc7 and O-O-O against White’s queenside castle plan.
Capablanca-style ...Be7 and kingside castling without early h-pawns.
The Korchnoi/Smyslov solid alternative to ...Bf5.
When White jumps Nc5 instead of Ng3, stay accurate.
Against 3.e5, develop ...Bf5 and build a Short-system shell.
...e6, ...c5, and piece play against the Advance centre.
Immediate ...c5 challenges d4 before developing the bishop.
A flexible move order: ...e6 before committing the light-squared bishop.
After 3.exd5 cxd5, develop naturally vs Bd3/c3 setups.
Meet 4.c4 with ...Nf6 and a solid ...e6 structure.
Play against the isolated queen pawn with accurate piece placement.
Vs 2.Nc3 d5 3.Nf3, pin with ...Bg4 and keep the Caro structure.
Meet 3.f3 calmly with ...dxe4 and rapid development.
Practical replies when White avoids the main 2.d4.
These courses start from the same first move, so what you learn here carries over.