Evans gambit

I'm not the highest ranked but I've played tons and tons of Evans Gambit games against the computer, rarely do people at my level play 1.E4 E5 2. KF6 KC6 then on move 3 they almost always opt for 2 knights. However, on the rare occasion I get one of those unlucky bastards to play it, I dominate, and I can tell they don't know the line especially if they take the pawn on B4 and then go right back to C5. Anyways, I'll quit rambling and give you my very limited knowledge. Before I start

Give moves and move orders let me explain Evans Gambit. It is a highly aggressive opening, In which white can go down 1 even 2 or 3 pawns for rapid development and attacking chances on blacks kingside. In Evans Gambit your LightSquare bishop is invaluable, the other bishopn

Not so much but you can plant it on A3 and win tempo by blocking blacks castling, black typically responds with D6.

The light square bishop and queen can form a battery on C4 and Qb3. However, this is really only viable is his bishop and retreated to A5 and his knight doesn't have access to the A5 square to fork your queen and bishop. Another paramount motif to Evans Gambit is Re

RE1 and your E4 and D5 pawn break at the perfect time can seal the deal and win you the game. BLack has a few options for his bishop. I'd say watch some Paul Murphy games to learn it although it's unlikely you'll encounter moves quiet as bad as he did like his father grabbing g3

3 pawns in the opening neglecting development, anyways, I'm tired of typing if you have any questions let me know.

Just to play both sides and have a lot of fun! And maybe analyse a lot without an engine. The Evans Gambit is one of the reasons chess is fun.

Introduction to The Italian Game, Evans Gambit & Two Knights Defense...

https://www.chess.com/blog/RussBell/introduction-to-the-italian-game

https://www.chess.com/blog/RussBell