Tricky & Aggressive Chess Opening Gambit for White After 1.e4
Learn 3 Main Ways To Improve Your Chess Results Significantly
FREE Masterclass ►
Take Your Chess Skills To The Next Level With High-Quality Courses
Learn here ►
💰💲 Join the RCA Affiliate Program, promote our courses, and get 50% commission –
🔹 Most Common Opening Mistake –
🔹 Opening Mistake Part-2 –
♛ Find the variations shown in the video in this blog-post –
Are you searching for an aggressive yet solid chess opening that can catch your opponent off guard and lead to exciting, tactical battles on the board? Look no further! Today, we’re delving into the thrilling world of the Belgrade Gambit, a lesser-known gem that can leave your opponent struggling to find the right moves.
The Belgrade Gambit unfolds after the standard opening moves 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6. Instead of opting for the more conventional 3.Bc4, which is a popular choice among chess enthusiasts, White chooses 3.Nc3. At first glance, it might seem like just another developing move, but it sets the stage for some remarkable traps.
After 3…Nf6, White plays 4.d4, opening up the center and attacking Black’s pawn on e5. Black usually captures the pawn with 4…exd4, but instead of recapturing immediately, White surprises with 5.Nd5, known as the Belgrade Gambit.
▬▬▬▬▬▬
► Chapters
00:00 Most Aggressive Chess Opening for White After 1.e4
00:10 The Tricky Belgrade Gambit
01:00 Most obvious/natural moves are wrong
01:38 1) If Black plays 5…Nxe4
03:09 If Black plays Be7 after Ng5
05:06 Quiz: Find the winning moves
05:22 2) If Black plays 5…Nxd5
07:43 If Black’s knight goes back
09:17 Playing Black against the Belgrade Gambit
📗 Free chess courses –
#GMSmirnov #ChessOpenings #ChessGambit #ChessGambits #OpeningTraps #ChessTra
You didn’t cover black’s bishop to c5.
belgrade gambit happening in real life atm with the situation in kosovo
That's great Igor, you are a master. This is Raj
When you say things like "& then there's just too many threats…" I'd really like it if you explained those threats as sometimes I can't see them! Lol
Puzzle solution Qxe8, Qxe8, Nf6 forking Queen and King. He then can choose the bishop or the knight to compensate material.
Nf6+ checks the king, black probably needs to capture it with the queen, leaving the rook undefended.
5:17 I think it is Nf6+ ,if they take with the queen, you take the rook. If they play Kf7, you take the rook with the knight then they take back with the queen and you can trade queens and also trade bishops and you’ll get a queen,rook,bishop for queen,knight,bishop so +2. If they hide the king on g8, you can just take the rook with the knight and they take your bishop so still +2 but there is probably a better variation that leads to something better
The puzzle solution is very simple. The move was Nf6+ to fork a rook and a king. Black queen couldn't defend a f6 square and a rook at the same time so he will eventually lose materials.
Good one GM Smirnov ill try it.
Just play the Caro-kann and you're safe
► Chapters
00:00 Most Aggressive Chess Opening for White After 1.e4
00:10 The Tricky Belgrade Gambit
01:00 Most obvious/natural moves are wrong
01:38 1) If Black plays 5…Nxe4
03:09 If Black plays Be7 after Ng5
05:06 Quiz: Find the winning moves
05:22 2) If Black plays 5…Nxd5
07:43 If Black's knight goes back
09:17 Playing Black against the Belgrade Gambit
💡 Register to GM Igor Smirnov's FREE Masterclass "The Best Way to Improve at Chess INSTANTLY" – https://chess-teacher.com/masterclass
💲 Join the RCA Affiliate Program, promote our courses, and get 50% commission – https://chess-teacher.com/partnership/