Unicyclist:
24. Qf6+ Kc5 25. Re5+ Kd4 26. Ra5#
25. Qc3+ Kd6 26. Qe5+ Kc6 27. Rc7#
For me, I do poisened pawn trap.
After he moves his bishop out, I go nd4.
He see's a free pawn, and he takes
Now move Qg5
He should continue with fried liver.
Now do QG2
He has to move his rook to f1 to escape.
Now go Qxe4.
He has to do Qe2 or Be2.
Just do nf3#
You pinned his Queen/Bishop
He cant take your knight
This is a game I played this morning where I wanted to implement the Fried Liver Attack. Obviously, I wasn't able to do it with perfect lines and exactly how it's supposed to be, but it was still devastating and his attempt at stopping it (f6?) was easily punished. I would appreciate analysis with this game, showing why one should not push the f pawn in an attempt to counter the Fried Liver.
I know this wasn't the most intriguing game to click through, but I thought it was an excellent tactical showcase that everyone can learn from, defensively and offensively.