Best chess openings known to man; control the entire chess game from the beginning.

Each chess opening provides a different tactic to attack your opponent or to defend it. But obviously, some give you better opportunities than others. Then I leave the three that I think are the best:
1.  The opening of the Ruy Lopez or Spanish. This opening is in the open group openings and comes after the following moves: 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5. It has been assigned this name (Ruy Lopez opening) because it was this chess player which became popular in the sixteenth century. With this opening not only developed a piece, but attacking the only piece developed by the other player, the one that controls its center. This opening will not assure victory but if you can guarantee that the black will not find a defense to match, simply because that defense does not exist. In short, one could say that using this opening there will be no defense that leads to black to match the game.

2. The Italian opening. The Italian aperture is considered an open one; one of the oldest and one of the first students learn chess when they start. Its purpose is to attack the f7 point and comes following the moves: 1.e4 e5 2.Nf6 Nc6 3.Bc4.

3. Sicilian Defense. This, unlike an opening half-open because initially opened the white king's pawn. It is after the moves: 1.e4 c5. This defense is what gives you more probability of winning against 1.e4 opening and has been one of the most studied aperture in the history of chess.Its main idea is to strike back at the center of the board using a side pawn from the first move. So if white wants to recover the position d4 should make the change with the central pawn and then lose control of the central part of the board. However, this defense has an unnumbered sum of variants that emerge according to the player's choice.

Please note that none of these moves will guarantee you 100% victory in the game, but if you provide the path to achieving this and much more. Chess is a very dynamic game, allow yourself to know what to wait for and at the same time be ready to hand your opponents their head on a platter.