Fried Liver
You realize that 4. ... d6?? is a blunder, right?
Instead, one of the moves black could play is 4. ... d5!, which leads to 5. exd5 Na5 and an edge for black.
Other moves include 4. ... b5!?, sacrificing this pawn to generate play and the Fritz variation, which I don't remember how it works.
You realize that 4. ... d6?? is a blunder, right?
Instead, one of the moves black could play is 4. ... d5!, which leads to 5. exd5 Na5 and an edge for black.
Other moves include 4. ... b5!?, sacrificing this pawn to generate play and the Fritz variation, which I don't remember how it works.
Ok white hasn't exactly won but in the game I played when I was young, I basically won after these moves.
A) No the Fried Liver is NOT completed
B) When it is, it's not all that clear that white has won
The Fried Liver is completed because you can infer what happens and the fork that you set up can't be stopped at that position.
You realize that 4. ... d6?? is a blunder, right?
Instead, one of the moves black could play is 4. ... d5!, which leads to 5. exd5 Na5 and an edge for black.
Other moves include 4. ... b5!?, sacrificing this pawn to generate play and the Fritz variation, which I don't remember how it works.
I realize it is a blunder and black does have D5 but the point is to show an interesting opening white can use if black plays incorrectly.
"White is in difficulty again. But here White can have an edge."
??
10...Qd4 is a possible move, but black usually play either Bd6 or Bc5 (or if u want to play your queen, Qc7 to form battery with Bd6 next, transposing into Bd6).
I don't like Qd4 because white will chase it with c3 with idea d4 or b4, for instance :
Really strange position after 10...Qd4 11.f4 Bc5. White is not able to castle but black pieces are not well placed.