urusov gambit
Post, at least, a diagram. Do U wanna that we make all instead of U ?!?
Every few years I look at it. Then decline to add it to my opening mix.
I'll probably look at it again now.
Uusov Gambit...and Bishop's Opening....
http://www.ianchessgambits.com/urusov-gambit.html
http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~goeller/urusov/
http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~goeller/urusov/gambit/index.html
http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~goeller/urusov/gambit/links.html
http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~goeller/urusov/bishops/index.html
There are 2 problems (maybe more!) with Urusov gambit :
- Black can simply ignore it (u will face this most of games), and transpose into a 2 knights game.
- Or if black knows it, can play Bologan's recommendation :
In your developped hegemonic country U should have an access to a normal computer.
There are 2 problems (maybe more!) with Urusov gambit :
- Black can simply ignore it (u will face this most of games), and transpose into a 2 knights game.
- Or if black knows it, can play Bologan's recommendation :
If declining a gambit is the best continuation it means the gambit is not so bad. Regarding the second line, how do you evaluate it? It seems that white has a strong center compensating black bishop pair (have you checked it with an engine?)
There are 2 problems (maybe more!) with Urusov gambit :
- Black can simply ignore it (u will face this most of games), and transpose into a 2 knights game.
- Or if black knows it, can play Bologan's recommendation :
If declining a gambit is the best continuation it means the gambit is not so bad. Regarding the second line, how do you evaluate it? It seems that white has a strong center compensating black bishop pair (have you checked it with an engine?)
Urusov gambit is known to be too difficult for black to accept it.
This doesn't mean it is a good gambit.
As I said (and this may be kind of exception), the best way to deal with it is to decline it.
I wonder if u really read me since I explained why it is not the ideal weapon...
About the final position in 2nd diagram, I assess it as equal. I am not sure about Bologan's last move Bb4 : i guess he wants to play c5 but white can play it now. I don't think it is a problem for black, who has the bishop pair.
For example : 13...Bb4 14.c5 Ba5 15.Nbd2 (15.Ne5 Nd7 to remove this strong Ne5) b6 and I prefer black.
Stockfish gives the assessment "equal" for this line.
But I wouldn't play Bb4 which is too sophisticated, so b6 : white has more space but nothing more while black's bishop pair is a long term advantage which can be useful...