1. d4 ... d5 2. e4 ...

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18th October 2008, 10:18am
#1
by colle-pirc
purcellville United States
Member Since: Dec 2007
Member Points: 379

is there a name/resources for this opening?

 

 

i play it occasionally just for a break from my normal repetoire, and occasionally get fantastic attacks out it, the idea to then play f3, and try to retake with the king knight, almost like a staunton gambit, except with the black queen pawn instead of the king bishop pawn. 

18th October 2008, 10:26am
#2
by obregon26
Northern Virginia United States
Member Since: Oct 2007
Member Points: 436

That is called the 'giveaway, my opponent might rattle' gambit.

18th October 2008, 10:45am
#3
by Nimzo33
Indiana United States
Member Since: Mar 2008
Member Points: 300

1. d4 d5 2. e4 dxe4 3. Nc3 (3.f3?! e5!) Nf6 4. f3 exf3 5. Nxf3 (Qxf3!?) is the "Blackmar Diemer Gambit". Fun to play but I'm not too sure of its tournament value.

18th October 2008, 10:48am
#4
by pvmike
Voorhees, NJ United States
Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 947

I think your talking about the Blackmar-Diemer Gambit, it's fairly popular so you should beablr to find info online about it.

I know playing f3 right away is good ofr black

18th October 2008, 11:12am
#5
by narutofanforever
United States
Member Since: Aug 2008
Member Points: 758
20th October 2008, 06:55am
#6
by CarlMI
White Post, VA United States
Member Since: Mar 2008
Member Points: 753

The BDG Keybook II by Tim Sawyer is probably the best resource.  I would also check this link http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Acropolis/4902/  This will give you a lot but I don't think its been updated a lot lately.  It very good for a solid understanding of the BDG.

20th October 2008, 08:44am
#7
by colle-pirc
purcellville United States
Member Since: Dec 2007
Member Points: 379

thanks for the help everyone!

20th October 2008, 04:35pm
#8
by Ecochess
Buenos Aires Argentina
Member Since: Oct 2008
Member Points: 8

Its the Blackmar gambit (1 d4-d5; 2.e4). It's fantastic, but a central pawn is a central pawn! http://www.ecochess.com/d00d99/d00d09/blackmar.htm

 

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