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==Style 1A – horizontal main line, no indents== |
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'''1. e4 e5 2. f4''' |
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This is the [[King's Gambit]]: Anderssen offers his [[Pawn (chess)|pawn]] in exchange for faster development. Although this was a common opening in the nineteenth century, it is less common today, as defensive techniques have improved since Anderssen's time. |
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'''2... exf4''' |
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Kieseritzky accepts the gambit; this variant is thus called the [[King's Gambit#King's Gambit Accepted|King's Gambit Accepted]]. |
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'''3. Bc4 Qh4+''' |
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The Bishop's Gambit. Black's move will force White to move his [[King (chess)|king]] and White will not be able to [[castling|castle]], but this move also places Black's queen in peril, and White can eventually attack it with gain of [[Tempo (chess)|tempo]] with Ng1–f3. |
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'''4. Kf1 b5?!''' |
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This is the Bryan Counter-gambit, deeply analysed by Kieseritzky, and which sometimes bears his name. It is not considered a [[List of chess terms#Sound|sound]] move by most players today. |
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'''5. Bxb5 Nf6 6. Nf3''' |
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This is a common developing move, but in addition the [[Knight (chess)|knight]] attacks Black's queen, forcing Black to move it instead of developing his own side. |
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'''6... Qh6 7. d3''' |
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With this move, White solidifies control of the critical center of the board. German grandmaster [[Robert Hübner]] recommends 7. Nc3 instead. |
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'''7... Nh5''' |
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This move threatens Ng3+, and protects the pawn at f4, but it also sidelines the knight to a poor position at the edge of the board, where knights are the least powerful. |
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'''8. Nh4 Qg5''' |
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Better was 8. ... g6, according to Kieseritzky. |
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==Style 1B – horizontal mail line, annotations indented== |
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'''1. e4 e5 2. f4''' |
|||
:This is the [[King's Gambit]]: Anderssen offers his [[Pawn (chess)|pawn]] in exchange for faster development. Although this was a common opening in the nineteenth century, it is less common today, as defensive techniques have improved since Anderssen's time. |
|||
'''2... exf4''' |
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:Kieseritzky accepts the gambit; this variant is thus called the [[King's Gambit#King's Gambit Accepted|King's Gambit Accepted]]. |
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'''3. Bc4 Qh4+''' |
|||
:The Bishop's Gambit. Black's move will force White to move his [[King (chess)|king]] and White will not be able to [[castling|castle]], but this move also places Black's queen in peril, and White can eventually attack it with gain of [[Tempo (chess)|tempo]] with Ng1–f3. |
|||
'''4. Kf1 b5?!''' |
|||
:This is the Bryan Counter-gambit, deeply analysed by Kieseritzky, and which sometimes bears his name. It is not considered a [[List of chess terms#Sound|sound]] move by most players today. |
|||
'''5. Bxb5 Nf6 6. Nf3''' |
|||
:This is a common developing move, but in addition the [[Knight (chess)|knight]] attacks Black's queen, forcing Black to move it instead of developing his own side. |
|||
'''6... Qh6 7. d3''' |
|||
:With this move, White solidifies control of the critical center of the board. German grandmaster [[Robert Hübner]] recommends 7. Nc3 instead. |
|||
'''7... Nh5''' |
|||
:This move threatens Ng3+, and protects the pawn at f4, but it also sidelines the knight to a poor position at the edge of the board, where knights are the least powerful. |
|||
'''8. Nh4 Qg5''' |
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:Better was 8. ... g6, according to Kieseritzky. |
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==Style 1C – horizontal main line, main line indented== |
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:'''1. e4 e5 2. f4''' |
|||
This is the [[King's Gambit]]: Anderssen offers his [[Pawn (chess)|pawn]] in exchange for faster development. Although this was a common opening in the nineteenth century, it is less common today, as defensive techniques have improved since Anderssen's time. |
|||
:'''2... exf4''' |
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Kieseritzky accepts the gambit; this variant is thus called the [[King's Gambit#King's Gambit Accepted|King's Gambit Accepted]]. |
|||
:'''3. Bc4 Qh4+''' |
|||
The Bishop's Gambit. Black's move will force White to move his [[King (chess)|king]] and White will not be able to [[castling|castle]], but this move also places Black's queen in peril, and White can eventually attack it with gain of [[Tempo (chess)|tempo]] with Ng1–f3. |
|||
:'''4. Kf1 b5?!''' |
|||
This is the Bryan Counter-gambit, deeply analysed by Kieseritzky, and which sometimes bears his name. It is not considered a [[List of chess terms#Sound|sound]] move by most players today. |
|||
:'''5. Bxb5 Nf6 6. Nf3''' |
|||
This is a common developing move, but in addition the [[Knight (chess)|knight]] attacks Black's queen, forcing Black to move it instead of developing his own side. |
|||
:'''6... Qh6 7. d3''' |
|||
With this move, White solidifies control of the critical center of the board. German grandmaster [[Robert Hübner]] recommends 7. Nc3 instead. |
|||
:'''7... Nh5''' |
|||
This move threatens Ng3+, and protects the pawn at f4, but it also sidelines the knight to a poor position at the edge of the board, where knights are the least powerful. |
|||
:'''8. Nh4 Qg5''' |
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Better was 8. ... g6, according to Kieseritzky. |
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==Style 2A – vertical main line, no indents== |
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'''1. e4 e5''' <br/> |
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'''2. f4''' |
|||
This is the [[King's Gambit]]: Anderssen offers his [[Pawn (chess)|pawn]] in exchange for faster development. Although this was a common opening in the nineteenth century, it is less common today, as defensive techniques have improved since Anderssen's time. |
|||
'''2... exf4''' |
|||
Kieseritzky accepts the gambit; this variant is thus called the [[King's Gambit#King's Gambit Accepted|King's Gambit Accepted]]. |
|||
'''3. Bc4 Qh4+''' |
|||
The Bishop's Gambit. Black's move will force White to move his [[King (chess)|king]] and White will not be able to [[castling|castle]], but this move also places Black's queen in peril, and White can eventually attack it with gain of [[Tempo (chess)|tempo]] with Ng1–f3. |
|||
'''4. Kf1 b5?!''' |
|||
This is the Bryan Counter-gambit, deeply analysed by Kieseritzky, and which sometimes bears his name. It is not considered a [[List of chess terms#Sound|sound]] move by most players today. |
|||
'''5. Bxb5 Nf6''' <br /> |
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'''6. Nf3''' |
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This is a common developing move, but in addition the [[Knight (chess)|knight]] attacks Black's queen, forcing Black to move it instead of developing his own side. |
|||
'''6... Qh6''' <br /> |
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'''7. d3''' |
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With this move, White solidifies control of the critical center of the board. German grandmaster [[Robert Hübner]] recommends 7. Nc3 instead. |
|||
'''7... Nh5''' |
|||
This move threatens Ng3+, and protects the pawn at f4, but it also sidelines the knight to a poor position at the edge of the board, where knights are the least powerful. |
|||
'''8. Nh4 Qg5''' |
|||
Better was 8. ... g6, according to Kieseritzky. |
|||
==Style 2B – vertical main line, annotations indented== |
|||
'''1. e4 e5''' <br/> |
|||
'''2. f4''' |
|||
:This is the [[King's Gambit]]: Anderssen offers his [[Pawn (chess)|pawn]] in exchange for faster development. Although this was a common opening in the nineteenth century, it is less common today, as defensive techniques have improved since Anderssen's time. |
|||
'''2... exf4''' |
|||
:Kieseritzky accepts the gambit; this variant is thus called the [[King's Gambit#King's Gambit Accepted|King's Gambit Accepted]]. |
|||
'''3. Bc4 Qh4+''' |
|||
:The Bishop's Gambit. Black's move will force White to move his [[King (chess)|king]] and White will not be able to [[castling|castle]], but this move also places Black's queen in peril, and White can eventually attack it with gain of [[Tempo (chess)|tempo]] with Ng1–f3. |
|||
'''4. Kf1 b5?!''' |
|||
:This is the Bryan Counter-gambit, deeply analysed by Kieseritzky, and which sometimes bears his name. It is not considered a [[List of chess terms#Sound|sound]] move by most players today. |
|||
'''5. Bxb5 Nf6''' <br /> |
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'''6. Nf3''' |
|||
:This is a common developing move, but in addition the [[Knight (chess)|knight]] attacks Black's queen, forcing Black to move it instead of developing his own side. |
|||
'''6... Qh6''' <br /> |
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'''7. d3''' |
|||
:With this move, White solidifies control of the critical center of the board. German grandmaster [[Robert Hübner]] recommends 7. Nc3 instead. |
|||
'''7... Nh5''' |
|||
:This move threatens Ng3+, and protects the pawn at f4, but it also sidelines the knight to a poor position at the edge of the board, where knights are the least powerful. |
|||
'''8. Nh4 Qg5''' |
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:Better was 8. ... g6, according to Kieseritzky. |
|||
==Style 2C – vertical main line, main line indented== |
|||
:'''1. e4 e5''' |
|||
:'''2. f4''' |
|||
This is the [[King's Gambit]]: Anderssen offers his [[Pawn (chess)|pawn]] in exchange for faster development. Although this was a common opening in the nineteenth century, it is less common today, as defensive techniques have improved since Anderssen's time. |
|||
:'''2... exf4''' |
|||
Kieseritzky accepts the gambit; this variant is thus called the [[King's Gambit#King's Gambit Accepted|King's Gambit Accepted]]. |
|||
:'''3. Bc4 Qh4+''' |
|||
The Bishop's Gambit. Black's move will force White to move his [[King (chess)|king]] and White will not be able to [[castling|castle]], but this move also places Black's queen in peril, and White can eventually attack it with gain of [[Tempo (chess)|tempo]] with Ng1–f3. |
|||
:'''4. Kf1 b5?!''' |
|||
This is the Bryan Counter-gambit, deeply analysed by Kieseritzky, and which sometimes bears his name. It is not considered a [[List of chess terms#Sound|sound]] move by most players today. |
|||
:'''5. Bxb5 Nf6''' |
|||
:'''6. Nf3''' |
|||
This is a common developing move, but in addition the [[Knight (chess)|knight]] attacks Black's queen, forcing Black to move it instead of developing his own side. |
|||
:'''6... Qh6''' |
|||
:'''7. d3''' |
|||
With this move, White solidifies control of the critical center of the board. German grandmaster [[Robert Hübner]] recommends 7. Nc3 instead. |
|||
:'''7... Nh5''' |
|||
This move threatens Ng3+, and protects the pawn at f4, but it also sidelines the knight to a poor position at the edge of the board, where knights are the least powerful. |
|||
:'''8. Nh4 Qg5''' |
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Better was 8. ... g6, according to Kieseritzky |
Revision as of 16:14, 20 April 2012
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