Traxler Gambit is the best option against the fried liver. Play bc5 immediately after ng5.
If white knows what he's doing and doesn't take bishop, it's +2 for white
Traxler Gambit is the best option against the fried liver. Play bc5 immediately after ng5.
If white knows what he's doing and doesn't take bishop, it's +2 for white
Traxler Gambit is the best option against the fried liver. Play bc5 immediately after ng5.
If white knows what he's doing and doesn't take bishop, it's +2 for white
That's what stockfish thought at first, then when I plugged in my moves against it changed to negative 4.
What about the traxler counterattack with Bc5
There can be many traps if white takes f7 with knight and you sacrifice the bishop on f2.
Bxf7 seemingly gives white an easy advantage. Black hoping that white does another move instead of the correct refutation should not be what you rely on.
"++ 3...Bc5 violates the principle to develop knights first and only then bishops."
Principles are just general guidelines. They are not rules.
"++ 3...Bc5 violates the principle to develop knights first and only then bishops."
Principles are just general guidelines. They are not rules.
Its typically better to develop knights before bishops because often they can be kicked around without the knights developed, and f7/b7 can become quite weak. A good example of this would be the winaver variation of the french, where white often targets f7 because it is weak.
Evan's Gambit is not popular, the Fried Liver is.
"Evan's Gambit" does not exist. The Evans Gambit is named after Captain William Davies Evans.
The Fried liver hasn't appeared in master play in the last 150 years. What you're talking about is not the Fried Liver, but the Two Knights variation.
I disagree. Master games-Fried Liver
GM's such as Caruana, Nakamaura, Grischuk, Aronion, Wesley So, Nepo, have all played it recently.
Evan's Gambit is not popular, the Fried Liver is.
"Evan's Gambit" does not exist. The Evans Gambit is named after Captain William Davies Evans.
The Fried liver hasn't appeared in master play in the last 150 years. What you're talking about is not the Fried Liver, but the Two Knights variation.
I disagree. Master games-Fried Liver
GM's such as Caruana, Nakamaura, Grischuk, Aronion, Wesley So, Nepo, have all played it recently.
We are talking about the fried liver proper (5.Nxd5 6.Nxf7) Rather then the Polerio, 5.b5, or 5.Nd4.
You can either trap white or win more material if your opponent plays otherwise. Here is an example.
You can watch Chessvibes yt video. I also learnt it from there.