Another Staunton Gambit. I can vaguely remember playing one of the Ledger brothers 25 or years ago. When he opened 1. f4 I bashed out 1. ... e5 and was completely crestfallen when he responded 2. e4. I can't remember anything else about the game, but I'm almost sure I lost. It's much more fun for Black when, like this game, it's apparent that White has never met the Staunton Gambit before.
[Event "Hardcore Grand"]
[Site "http://www.redhotpawn.com"]
[Date "2015.07.03"]
[EndDate "2015.07.08"]
[Round "1"]
[White "RBHILL"]
[Black "foamin"]
[WhiteRating "1405"]
[BlackRating "1402"]
[WhiteElo "1405"]
[BlackElo "1402"]
[Result "1-0"]
[GameId "11262507"]
1. e4 e5 2. Ng1f3 Nb8c6 3. Bf1c4 Nc6a5 4. Nf3xe5 d5 5. Bc4xd5 Bc8e6 6. Bd5xe6 fxe6 7. Qd1h5 Ke8e7 8. d4 Ng8h6 9. Bc1g5 Ke7d6 10. Bg5xd8 Ra8xd8 11. c4 g6 12. Qh5g5 Bf8g7 13. c5 1-0
The best way to win with a pawn mate.
Same opponent different game 🙂
[Event "Hardcore Grand"]
[Site "http://www.redhotpawn.com"]
[Date "2015.07.03"]
[EndDate "2015.07.09"]
[Round "1"]
[White "foamin"]
[Black "RBHILL"]
[WhiteRating "1388"]
[BlackRating "1453"]
[WhiteElo "1388"]
[BlackElo "1453"]
[Result "0-1"]
[GameId "11262717"]
1. e4 e5 2. Ng1f3 Nb8c6 3. Bf1c4 Ng8f6 4. Nf3g5 Bf8c5 5. Ng5xf7 Bc5xf2 6. Ke1xf2 Nf6xe4 7. Kf2e3 Qd8h4 8. Qd1f3 Ne4g5 9. g3 Qh4d4 10. Ke3e2 Ng5xf3 11. Nf7xh8 Qd4xc4 12. d3 Nc6d4 13. Ke2f2 Qc4xc2 14. Kf2e3 Qc2e2 0-1
Originally posted by BigDoggProblemi know how to defend the fried liver attack
Game 831237
How not to defend the Fried Liver attack.
Here's some entries from some recent tournaments and a ladder game
Game ID's
Game 11305356 Game 11306937 Game 11271802
Originally posted by tvochessThat is kind of a 'fishing pole' trap 😀 I've been trying that myself lately with varied results (more bad than good, grr)
Checkmate on move 12 in my rematch against @pizzano (rated 1813 before I checkmated him).
I'm white. There's a couple of notes in the pgn for you to enjoy.
Here's a 14-mover in something I'd never really played as White before, not for any real good reason.
I too have included some annotations.
I had to look up this fishing pole trap. You are right, it looks much like it although with a bishop instead of a knight. It's the kind of moves that makes chess interesting. Without such shortcuts, we would all be stuck with boring piece development and positional fights, trying to convert small advantages in tempo or position to a win.