8846 Players currently online!
Man vs. Machine - good luck!
Turn-based games at any time!
Vote for the best move to win!
Do you have what it takes?
Sharpen your tactical vision!
Get advice and game insights!
Learn from top players & pros!
View millions of master games!
Your virtual chess coach!
Perfect your opening moves!
Test your skills vs. computer!
Find the right private coach!
Can you solve it each day?
Bring it all together!
Beginners, start here!
Make friends & play team games!
News from the world of chess!
Search all Chess.com members!
Find local clubs & events!
Who's the best of your friends?
Read what members are saying!
Black__Knight
Thank you Grandmaster Khachiyan
ChenGJ
This video was better than all the other videos in the series.
cree454
Good
greither
Thank you for the all your insights. I am looking forward to your next video.
lbtr74aao
mack7312
its not that bad
drumdaddy
The entire Schliemann series is very instructive. Thank you.
shady4life
Great video thanks!
SeidAgalarov
great..
1steven
I appreciate your explanations!
McAlbion
I just love it when Ivanchuk is on his game! Thanks for the lecture.
kcsmith169
Very nice lesson, thanks!
by GM Melikset Khachiyan
When in top form, who does GM Melik Khachiyan consider one of the greatest (maybe even the best) of all time? You'll have to watch today's video lecture to find out, but make sure you come prepared! This fast paced thrill ride of a video displays the Schliemann Gambit at it's best...
Category: Openings Level: Advanced Players: Anand, Viswanathan vs. Ivanchuk, Vassily Related: « Part 4 Play Key Position Vs. Computer
Diamond Members get unlimited access to the entire Video Lessons Library! Upgrade your account today - you are 100% covered by a no-questions-asked 30 day money-back guarantee!
GM Melikset Khachiyan
GMMelik
Melik began playing chess at the age of 8, won the Baku Junior Championship two years later and became a Soviet Candidate Master two years after that. He began coaching early in his career and has brought up three Junior World Champions (among them Levon Aronian). In 2001, he immigrated to the US, where he qualified to play in the U.S. Championship several times. He earned his Grandmaster title in 2006.