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The Sicilian Taimanov enjoys to be one of the greatest dynamic opening choices for Black. The resulting positions are rich in dynamic, positional and strategic play.
Our authors have tried to deliver a user-friendly style for all levels of the players. Nowadays, chess players are overwhelmed with piles of information and endless databases. It is very difficult to choose „your variations” and therefore this book will surely come as a great additional help.
In addition to the basic Taimanov ideas we had to keep, we followed in an original manner our two main concepts: ‘almost never play an early … d6’ (Scheveningen style) and ‘push … h5 whenever you can’ (Paulsen style).
At the end of the book we carefully selected some practical exercises, enabling you to even improve your knowledge of this up-to-date Taimanov Bible.
Milos Perunovic learned playing chess from his father, who was also his first coach. His first successes he achieved in his younger years: Four-time champion of Yugoslavia (1993-94-95-96), vice-champion of Europe, category up to 12 years (Verdun, France 1995), vice-champion of the world, category up to 12 yeras (Minorca Spain 1996).
After these successes he collaborated with the renowned Russian coaches Alexander Nikitin and Orestes Averkin. In 2005 he achieved the title of a Grandmaster. Since 2003 he is a member of the national Serbian team. He participated in four Chess Olympics 2004, 2008, 2012 and 2014 and six European championships. He was the national Champion in 2005 & 2007 and the winner of open tournements like the „Veselin Boskovic”, Belgrade 2005 & Berlin 2014, shared 1st to 6th place in Skopje 2013 and shared 1st – 4th place in Oberwart. He came second in the Chicago Open 2012 and also was participating in the World Cup, Baku 2015.
Ivan Ivanisevic started playing chess when he was 5 years old, while watching his grandfather and father play. At the age of 10 he started working with IM Petar Smederevac, the coach of the national team of Yugoslavia. This is probably the real reason that he started playing professionally. Before he reached the age of 20 years old, he shared 1st place in the Championship of the former Yugoslavia. In 1999 he won the title of a Grandmaster. Since 1998 he is a member of the national team and since 2007 continually playing on the first board. He was 4 times the Champion of Serbia. His most known successes were Saint Petersburg 2014, Skopje 2015, sharing 1st – 5th place in Dubai 2015, Bergamo 2014, the Bora Kostic Memorial 2006, Nova Gorica 2007, Kavala 2007, becoming the Balkan champion in 2011 and Kozloduy, the rapid championship of Danube 2012. He was also participant in the World Cup in 2011.
Robert Markus also came from a chess family, his father being a correspondence chess player. His father explained how the pieces were moving and provided all the needed basics. He worked 4 years with his first and only coach, FM Jovan Geleta. In that time he became 3 times the champion of Yugoslavia in the junior categories. In 1999 he became an IM, and when reaching 20, he made his 3 GM norms within one year, making him to decide to become a chess professional. He also played many times in the national team, but his biggest success was to qualify for the World Cup in 2007 and 2009. His highest rating, 2652, he obtained in July 2011.
