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1. e4 e5 2. Nf3
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Standard attack and development |
 
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2... d6
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I personally don't like to play this defence as I feel it hinders development. I prefer to defend with 2...Nc6 or counterattack with ...Nf6 then bring out the f-bishop before playing d6 or d5 |
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3. Bc4
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Again, my standard response to this kind of defence, opens up a number of possibilities |
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3... h6
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far too early to play this move, there is no danger of me playing Bg5 yet anyway. A waste of a move which would be better used developing a piece |
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4. Nc3
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White is now well developed and completely controls d5 |
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4... a6
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I can't think of any reason why black has moved four pawns before moving any pieces. He should have at least developed a knight by now. There is no likelihood of me playing Bb5 anytime soon as I have already moved my bishop. |
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5. O-O
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White is well dug in, ready to launch an attack soon |
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5... Bg4
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eventually develops a piece, however he should develop a knight first |
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6. Nxe5
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looks like a daft move, its actually not a bad start to an attack, the offer of the queen is often hard to resist and so acts as a good decoy |
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6... Bxd1
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Black falls for the trap, mate in two can now be forced by white. Always be suspicious if someone is giving away a free queen |
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7. Bxf7+ Ke7
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only possible move |
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8. Nd5#
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Checkmate. That's one way of sacrificing a queen to win a game, but be careful, if black refuses the offer of the queen then white may be in trouble. Also this attack will not work if black has a knight on f6 |
2 comments
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(1719)
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