1 e4 c5 , 2 knf3 e6 . 3 d4 cxd4 4 knxd4 a6
Win fast In Sicilian!
Are you guys trolling me? e5 is the 2nd most popular move in the database in that position, Carlsen, Kramnik, Kasparov you name it played it... This is all the modern theory of the Sveshnikov Variation except for the Nd5!? instead of Bg5 like I mention in the video
@BobbyTalparov @BoratSagdiyev1971
I have found 7 games in the database of standart time control 90 minutes + 30 seconds where GMs/IMs fall for this trap and play 9...a6. Like I mention in the video I emphasize 2 things: 1st) you still have good position as white if opponent does not fall for that; 2) if you are 1800 or lower on chess.com chances are high it might work @boratsagdiyev1971
@BobbyTalparov In the mega database, yes, d6 is the most popular with 31000 games, e5 which you call a mistake has 15000 games. e5 is known as Sveshnikov variation, it's not my move, it's played by both super elite grandmasters as well as TOP ICCF players and it equalizes without any trouble. Ne7 is not a mistake, it's a good maneuver move, knight is heading to f5 or g6, I would argue it's as good as Nb8. The only mistake by black in the trap is a6. None of what you say makes sense. A trap is a move which may tempt the opponent play a losing move. You say "You are relying on 2 key mistakes by black to get to your "trap". ANY TRAP can only be achieved if your opponent makes a mistake.
@bobbytalparov I guess we will agree to disagree. You seem not to read what I wrote, it's not the number of games that makes e5 correct, it's who has it been played by - TOP grandmasters, including world champions and best correspondence players on ICCF. Back in the old days, they used the help of practice to determine who is right, they simply played against each other. Nowadays we have computers that tell us the answers if we ask the right questions. Stockfish 9 on depth 31 gives Nb8 0,15 advantage and Ne7 0,16 advantage for white. Ne7 is not a mistake or inaccuracy according to computer. Again I believe my points are sufficient to imply I am right that e5 and Ne7 are not mistakes. A6 is a mistake which has to be made by opposing side for a trap to work. In any trap, mistake has to be triggered, so I don't think your point of saying this trap is "bad" or "good" is valid, as I believe it's the position after avoidance of mistakes is what determines how good trap it is. One might argue that it's the percentage of how often the trap works, but it does not matter if you end up in bad positions with perfect play. A lot of the traps involve risk that if your opponent knows the theory - you will end up having a bad position, in this case, white holds the advantage with perfect play.
If you need help, please contact our Help and Support team.
I hope this trap will bring you many wins. The good thing about it is that with perfect play white is still a little bit better! If you want to say thanks, subscribe to my youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/kestony?sub_confirmation=1