International Master · 5× Texas State Champion
Most players don't fail because chess is too hard. They fail because their training has no structure. Here are three ways to fix that — a book, direct coaching, and a community of players doing the work alongside you.
Zura Javakhadze is an International Master and five-time Texas State Champion who has earned all three Grandmaster norms and is on a quest to cross the 2500 rating mark and claim the title. Over more than ten years of coaching he has taught hundreds of players, from complete beginners to accomplished players like GM Andy Woodward and IM Grayson Rorrer.
One — The Book
The First 100 Hours
A complete training system for the road from beginner to 1000. Every hour of the next three months is assigned — so you always know what to do today, and you can see the finish line from the start.
Two — Coaching
The book is the system. Coaching is the system applied to your games, your openings and the specific mistakes that are costing you rating right now.
Private coaching built around your own games. We find the patterns you keep repeating and we train them out.
Level-based instruction in small groups, so everyone in the room is working on the same thing at the same depth.
Three — Community
A hundred hours is easier with other people counting them alongside you. Post your games, get them looked at, and see what the players one rung above you are working on.
Join the community