The GothamChess 1. e4 Repertoire

The GothamChess Guide To
Attacking With 1.e4

The GothamChess 1.e4 Repertoire combines familiar opening principles with offbeat execution to launch hard-hitting attacks — many of which score up to 70% before move 15.

It took inspiration from “under the radar” lines super-grandmasters play — then fused them into a complete and aggressive repertoire against 1…e5, the Sicilian, French Defense, Caro-Kann, and more.

Levy Rozman has arrived on Chessable!

He’s an international master turned into “the Internet’s chess teacher.”

Through his GothamChess Youtube channel — which has over 1,200 energetic and newbie-friendly videos — Rozman teaches chess to over 3 million subscribers.

And in 2023, he won the chess category in the 2nd Streamer Awards.

In his first-ever MoveTrainer® course, Rozman delivers…

An Aggressive One-Volume 1.e4 Repertoire
Powerful Enough To Beat Grandmasters

In creating The GothamChess 1.e4 Repertoire, Rozman examined the latest classical games from the toughest tournaments…

Cherry-picked the best “under the radar” openings played by Magnus Carlsen (16th World Champion), Alexandra Kosteniuk (2008 Women’s World Champion), Jeffrey Xiong (peak 2712 FIDE), Aryan Tari (peak 2672 FIDE), Jonny Hector (peak 2609 FIDE), and other top players…

And fused everything into a principled but unique attacking repertoire. One that’s capable of blowing away even 2700-grandmasters.

Take the Carlsen Variation which is Rozman’s recommendation against the Dragon Sicilian:

The Carlsen Sicilian meets the Dragon’s fianchetto head on,
and launches an accelerated pawn storm

The Carlsen Variation plays according to classical principles. It grabs central space, and develops the queenside as quickly as possible.

But it’s also unorthodox, because it fianchettos the dark-squared bishop, and leaves the kingside untouched so that you can launch a pawn storm way faster than in normal Sicilians.

The rest of the repertoire follows the same combination of time-tested opening strategy and offbeat execution. Which is why many of the lines inside win 6 to 7 games out of 10, sometimes before move 15!

Here’s a sneak peek:

💥 Against the classic 1…e5, you’ll seize critical squares across the board with the positionally aggressive Ponziani Opening…

💥 Or play the sharper Italian Game to start a tactical firefight you’re primed to win, thanks to Rozman’s accurate analysis.

💥 You’ll crank up your queenside development to the 5th gear versus the Sicilian (1…c5) — followed by an accelerated pawn storm just like in the Carlsen Variation.

💥 You’ll build a formidable center against the Caro-Kann (1…c6) with the Fantasy Variation. After which, you’ll either score a quick knockout, or reach a pleasant endgame if Black survives the onslaught.

💥 Against the French Defense (1…e6), you’ll slow down Black’s game to a crawl with the improved Milner-Barry Gambit. So you’ll always have more pieces in play.

Plus, you’ll also be given weapons against the Pirc (1…d6), Modern (1…g6), Alekhine (1…Nf6), and the Scandinavian Defense (1…d5). All of which are just as hard-hitting and energetic as the rest of the course!

With 1085 MoveTrainer variations and 17 hours of video, this repertoire is as comprehensive as a one-volume opening guide can get. But don’t let that intimidate you…

Because getting started will only take a fraction of the time!

Thanks to the Quickstarter guide — which covers the top 4% of the lines you’ll encounter — you’ll be ready to play 1.e4 the GothamChess way in just a few hours.

We’re confident that The GothamChess 1.e4 Repertoire can sharpen your attacking prowess — while helping you rack up quick wins and rating points.

But don’t take our word for it.

See for yourself when you take the course for a risk-free, 30-day test drive. If you decide that it isn’t for you, for any or no reason at all, we’ll rush you a refund. No questions asked.