Jaenisch gambit

I'm interested in this gambit please share me games you've played this or any knowledge on this line, thank you.

If I'm not mistaken Daniel Naroditsky has played this recently, maybe you could look at his games if you want a high level example.

Okay thanks I haven't watched him really, I will check it out. Yeah I think this is about only gambit grandmasters will play on either end anymore. No traps that I know of I think you castle quick kingside like birds seems like a good positional gambit

Here is a game I played with it as black OTB inn1976:  1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 f5 4.d4 fxe4 5.Nxe5 Nxe5 6.dxe5 c6 7.Ba4 {Nc3 is a crazy gambit line for white. With best defense black wins but white attacks for a long time. Another wild line is 7.Be2 Qa5+ 8.Bd2 Qxe5 9.Bc3 Qg5 10.Bh5+ Kd8 } 7...Qa5+ 8.Nc3 Qxe5 9.O-O Nf6 10.Re1 Bc5 {Computer says d5 is better. My idea was that Bc5 delays f3.} 11.Be3 Bxe3 12.Rxe3 d5 13.Re1 Ng4 14.g3 {White misses Qxd5 which levels the game. Now his position collapses}
( Stockfish 8 64 0.00 (depth 24) 14.Qxd5 Qxh2+ 15.Kf1 Nf6 16.Rxe4+ Nxe4 17.Qxe4+ Kd8 18.Qd4+ Kc7 19.Qxg7+ Kb6 20.Qxh8 Qh1+ 21.Ke2 Bg4+ 22.Kd3 Bf5+ 23.Kc4 Be6+ 24.Kd3 Bf5+)
14...Qh5 15.h4 O-O 16.Qd4 Ne5
( Stockfish 8 64 -8.06 (depth 22) 16...Nxf2 17.Re2 Nh3+ 18.Kh1 Bg4 19.Rd2 Bf3+ 20.Kh2 Nf4 21.Nxd5 cxd5 22.Bb5 Qg4 23.Bf1 Rf6 24.Re1 Rh6 25.Re3 Rg6 26.Rxf3 Qxf3 27.Qf2 Qxf2+ 28.Rxf2 Ne6 29.Kg2 Rf8 30.h5 Rg5)
17.Kg2 {Re3 is better but white is still losing} 17...Qf3+ 18.Kg1 Bh3 0-1

Another one from 1977:  1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 f5 4.d3 {A good line against the Schliemann. White intends Q-d3 to c4 and black is under pressure} 4...fxe4 {Nf6 is also played sometimes} 5.dxe4 Nf6 6.Nc3 {more common is 6. 0-0 . If 6. 0-0 black can choose between d3 and Bc5} 6...Bb4 {A good move: Spassky played this after Nc3} 7.Qd3 d6 8.Bg5 {A good move on then improving known theory} 8...h6 {Bd7 was played in 2 games- both drawn} 9.Bh4 Be6 {Computer suggests Bd7. Both players have active positions with a fight coming soon.}
( Stockfish 8 64 -0.14 (depth 25) 9...Bd7 10.O-O-O Bxc3 11.Qxc3 Qe7 12.Rhe1 O-O-O 13.Nd2 g5 14.Bg3 Nh5 15.Nc4 Nxg3 16.hxg3 Rhf8 17.f3 g4 18.Kb1 Kb8 19.f4 exf4 20.gxf4 Rxf4 21.e5 Qg5)
10.O-O-O {The fighting choice! Black has a weakness on the kingside and white wants to play Rg1 then g4 then g5} 10...O-O 11.Bc4 {Good move!} 11...Qc8 12.Bxf6 {A good plan but playing Nd5 directly is even better}
( Stockfish 8 64 0.93 (depth 23) 12.Bxe6+ Qxe6 13.Nd5 g5 14.Bxg5 hxg5 15.h4 Nxd5 16.exd5 Qf5 17.dxc6 Qxd3 18.cxd3 g4 19.cxb7 Rab8 20.Nh2 Rxf2 21.g3 Rxb7 22.Nxg4 Rf3 23.Rhf1 Rxg3 24.Nf6+ Kh8 25.d4 exd4 26.Rxd4)
12...Rxf6 13.Bxe6+ Qxe6 14.Nd5 {Another strong move. White is better} 14...Rf7 15.a3 {White misses the strong move Qb5. The computer thinks a3 is also good but Rg1, intending g4 g5, looks better than a3.} 15...Bc5 16.Qb3 {Now black has time to organize a queenside attack. This move provokes black to do what he wants to anyway.} 16...Rb8 17.Rhf1 b5 {Yes! Now white is in trouble.} 18.Qd3 a5 {Pressure increases} 19.Nd2 {Black now has 3 alternatives: b4, a4 followed by b4 and taking the f pawn} 19...b4 20.axb4 {Computer says this is best but a4 looks a lot safer to me}
( Stockfish 8 64 -0.50 (depth 25) 20.axb4 Nxb4 21.Nxb4 axb4 22.f3 Ra8 23.Nb3 Bb6 24.Qd2 Ra4 25.Qd5 Qe8 26.Kb1 Kh8 27.g3 g5 28.Qd2 Qf8 29.Qg2 Ra8 30.Qh3 Kg7 31.Qh5 Qe8 32.h4 Rf8 33.Qxe8 Rfxe8 34.hxg5)
20...Nxb4 21.Nxb4 Rxb4 {Much stronger than the computer move Bxb4} 22.Qd5 {White goes into a losing endgame to avoid being checkmated} 22...Qxd5 23.exd5 Rxf2 24.Rxf2 Bxf2 25.c3 Rh4 26.h3 Be3 27.Kc2 Bxd2 {Sloppy Rf4 is better} 28.Rxd2 Rf4 29.Kb3 a4+ 30.Ka3 Kf7 31.b3 axb3 32.Kxb3 Kf6 33.Rd3 e4 34.Re3 Ke5 35.Kc4 Rf2 36.g3 Rf3 37.Rxf3 exf3 38.Kd3 Kxd5 39.Ke3 Kc4 40.Kxf3 Kxc3 41.Ke4 c5 42.Kd5 c4 43.Kxd6 Kd4 0-1

And here is another OTB from the 70's. Here white knew the theory:  1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 f5 {At the time I played the Schliemann often.} 4.Nc3 {White knows the opening and chooses the theoretivcally best and most agressive line.} 4...fxe4 5.Nxe4 d5 6.Nxe5 {Ng3 is a quiet alternative.} 6...dxe4 7.Nxc6 {Best. IN another game someone played Qh5+ and was crushed. } 7...Qg5 {The book move then was Qd5. At the time this was just being explored as an alternative.} 8.Qe2 Nf6 9.f4 Qh4+ {Qxf4 is considered safer} 10.g3 Qh3 11.Ne5+ c6 12.Bc4 {again best. White has been winning a high percentage of games with this move.} 12...Bc5 13.c3 {The move recommended by Max Euwe. Current theory considers d3! as best. Alternatives are Bf7+ and d4.} 13...Bf5 14.Nf7 { This is tempting as it keeps the black king in the center. But it makes c3 pointless. Better is d4 exd3 15. Nxd3 Be7 16. Bd2 O-O-O 17. O-O-O} 14...Bg4 15.Qf1 Rf8 16.Ng5 Qxf1+ 17.Rxf1 Ke7 {Rd8 may be betyter as then black cannot make the freeing move d4.} 18.d4 {Good move. One more move and it would be impossible.} 18...exd3 19.Bxd3 Rad8 {reflex move. h6 Nfe Bh3 wins an exchange} 20.Be2 {The alternative is Kd2. IT looks ugly but may be better.} 20...Rfe8 {Black has 2 threats: Kf8 with a double attack on the pinned bishop and trapping the king rook.} 21.Nf3 {Maybe h3 would have been better} 21...Bh3 22.b4 Bxf1 23.Kxf1 Bd6 24.Bc4 Nd5 25.Bd2 Kf6 26.Re1 Rxe1+ 27.Kxe1 Re8+ 28.Kf2 Bc7 29.Bxd5 {Giving up the bishop pair to try to make a fortress on the dark squares. This is a tough defense.} 29...Bb6+ 30.Kf1 cxd5 31.Ne5 Bc7 32.Nd3 Kf5 33.Kf2 h5 34.Kf3 Bd6 35.Be3 a6 36.Bd4 g5 {Black needs open files for his rook.} 37.Ne5 Bxe5 38.Bxe5 gxf4 39.gxf4 Rg8 40.a4 h4 41.a5 h3 42.Bd6 Rg2 43.Be5 Rxh2 44.Kg3 Re2 45.Kxh3 Rxe5 {Headed to a winning king and pawn ending.} 46.fxe5 Kxe5 47.Kg3 Ke4 0-1

Thanks you, Here's my analysis. Nc3 is gambit is the tennison gambit you trade horse and bishop for there queen correct? Bc4 is good but it's a drawish move that black plays on white often, Berlin defense and you'll probably end up moving bc4 and waste a move. pawn storming is most effective strategy for white according to my research you can keep advantage entire game there's always a right move you cramp there horse or bishops in with your pawns so it's offensive and defensive. Thank you

Very interesting I'll study tomorrow and let you know

If you're looking for a way to win with the black pieces, this isn't it. It's actually more of a drawing weapon.

With that being said, here's a sample game I had with this line:

Hmmm PGN's not working