"... I have deliberately avoided the major theoretical variations ... which would have no place in a work mainly intended for amateurs or young children just starting out. And I have deliberately chosen aggressive variations. Playing aggressive openings allows the development of one’s tactical vision in open positions, which can only benefit progression. Do not be afraid, or reluctant, to play some of the gambits in this repertoire, even though they may have a dubious reputation according to omniscient opening theory. I have bet on pragmatism and efficiency. And this approach has been confirmed by the results of my students who have tested – and adopted! – this repertoire against opponents of their own level. There will always be time, later, to come to the main opening variations recommended by theory, which will inevitably require much more effort. Initially the goal must be to forge a digestible repertoire without expending too much energy on it, and above all by emphasizing understanding rather than memorization. This is undoubtedly the aim of this book, which is not intended to prepare masters, or even candidates to become masters (at least not right away!), but rather to offer ideas and points of reference to players – young and less young alike! – who engage in competitions and are not sure where to start studying openings. …" - Vincent Moret in a 2017 book that included the Albin Countergambit as one of its suggestions for Black.
https://www.newinchess.com/media/wysiwyg/product_pdf/9050.pdf
If you are bored by playing some positional lines then you might try out some interesting gambits like the Albin Counter, Budapest or Von-henning-schara. These gambits will always keep you engaged and interested.
If your biggest interest is setting up your own funeral, then sure, play these!