4.f6 is bad. It allows Black to develop a piece, regain his material, and gain a tempo. What if White had played a normal move like 4.d4 - which controls the center and allows for Bd3 holding onto f5? Your king is misplaced, you are down a pawn and you have structural issues - this is not fundamentally sound chess.
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I do not know the theory of this gambit but I wanted to play it because I wanted to play somethingf diffrent.It was a quite interesting game to demonstrate the importance of avoiding lack of development in a chess game.