2021年10月5日 · I'm a regular Vienna Gambit player, and win a lot of games against 4...Qe7, but I've always thought it necessary to play 6.Nf3. Looking at your line, I wondered what to do after 6.d4 Qh4+ but had a look with an engine, and I see that 7.Qf7 is strong, forcing the exchange of queens and leaving White with a dominant position.

Both offer Black practical chances and have the merit of leading to highly unusual positions in many variations, but 3...Qe7 has a serious theoretical flaw and 3...Nge7, though probably Black's objectively best bet following 1.d4 e5, should concede a larger-than-normal advantage for White out of the opening.

The Gunderam Defense, also known as the Brazilian Defense or the Câmara Defense if followed by moves ...g6, ...Bg7 and ...Nf6, creating the typical King's Indian formation, is a rarely played chess opening starting with the moves: 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Qe7

2012年5月27日 · Qe7 Be3) and queenside castle for white, rarely is something like this good, one of the few cases where its okay. I wish you could have at least put turn numbers. I see that in this example white doesn't rush for the queen exchange. Just to give you a bit of an idea of the setup.

Named after the Swedish chess player Fritz Carl Anton Englund, this opening seeks to disrupt traditional play, offering a fresh and aggressive approach to the game. In sacrificing a pawn, Black aims for faster development, seizing the initiative early on, and creating dynamic play that can unsettle the opponent.

2017年12月20日 · There is nothing wrong with Nf6, but Qe7! is far better, preventing Ne2 to move (pinned). White is facing problems to castle, for example : Final position is resignable for white.

2023年10月21日 · 2…Qe7? is another queen move without a variation name, and it contradicts the most basic principles in the opening because the Queen in e7 rules out playing Be7. The move 2... Qe7? is a waste of time that congests the Black's position and allows White to get development space.

2021年3月8日 · Whenever I'm playing the fried liver attack I sometimes get the move Qe7 after I play Kg5, and I don't know what to do. I just proceed normally, playing Kxf7, but then black moves their rook to g8. What I do from there is Kd6+, and then after they take with the pawn or queen I …

2023年9月1日 · Qe7 is a blunder for a number of reasons: It blocks your f8 bishop; When you are already behind in development and having given up the center it does nothing for your development and does not fight for control of the center; It gives away the c7 pawn; It does not threaten to win the e4 pawn.

2022年5月21日 · Today we will explore an aggressive chess opening for Black against 1.d4. If you are playing 1.d4 yourself as White or looking for an aggressive way to counter 1.d4 as Black, then you will love this! 😃 I’m sharing with you the Englund …