Simple and Deadly Traps in the Budapest Gambit
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- Опубліковано 21 сер 2024
- Analyze on lichess.org: lichess.org/st...
Thanks to Hugo GOUBERT for the video suggestion!
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I'm watching this in Budapest.
summertravel mee too
No one cares
@@tashikrtv6878 you could've ignored this comment and not respond but nah.
@@traplover6357 so you agree.
@@tashikrtv6878 I actually care, because I'm also watching from Budapest :)
What's really amazing is that the mate in 8 trick also work in classical time control. I mated two 1700-rated opponent like this :D
It’s just so inconspicuous mate xD
It ez
Unfortunately I've been on the receiving end of smothered mate in bullet more than once. But also dealt it out in the corner version.
When it’s lichess 1700 💀
Congrats tho 1700 are strong players on lichess too
I’ve been trying to convert my friends to Buddhism but they won’t talk to me since I’m such s Buddha pest.
Lol If a dad joke and a chess joke had a baby 🤷♂️ ♟ 👶
kanye loves this joke
@@mavisbavingson2299 huh, why? Does he claim Buddhism or something?
12:20 - Knight e4 followed by bf2. Either you checkmate or get the bishop on g5
there might be some tactical ideas with Na3 by white, passively defending the bishop. Didn’t check with engine though
@@erenergur2373 you probably meant Nh3, but then you just take the bishop with the queen, the night is not protecting the bishop because it hangs mate
well after Ne4 he just plays be3 and after bxe3 fxe3 Qh4+ g3 Nxg3 Nf3 Qh6 he plays Rg1, you play Nxf1 Rxf1 and your just a Pawn up.
I haven't played chess in years. And i was never good enough to do anything more than blindly think of stuff on the spot. But im still glad I'm stumbled upon your channel and im loving watching your videos. Keep it up!
Liked the video before even watching! Happy new year Eric and greetings from Luxemburg.
Thanks for the content Eric! You’ve reignited my love for chess - also happy new year
Hey Eric just wanted to leave a comment that your videos are super instructional. Watched this Budapest video yesterday and successfully pulled it off in a game today. Keep up the great content!
Thanks for teaching me this gambit! I just tried it for the first time on Lichess and it worked amazingly, I transitioned into a knight sacrifice on f2 followed by an early checkmate with the queen.
Hi Eric! Some time ago I saw a video from you that featured opening where black plays sicilian with 2. e6 and next developing both knights. You said that you used to teach that to your students. I would love to see you covering basic ideas for black in that opening.
Also, I found this video very istructive and hope you keep going. :)
I play that a lot, it's called the kan or Taimanov variation I think.
Happy New Year!!! 9:37 is the most important part of the video.
According to the Lichess Opening Explorer, ZERO people have played the next move after Nd3#
.....Wait a second....
Eric has come from so far.
Reading comments off his phone for the video😂
12:26, the other move is Ne4, which if white takes the queen, Bxf2#, forces Be3, where black can take and play Qh4+
Thank you so much Eric ! Happy New Year !
One and a half years later...watches video. I wish I had known about your channel back then. I watch a lot of your older content. Thank you.
Where is the "Oh no, my queen!"-move on the last variation for checkmate? :o
I saw it too. Ne5 after Bg5. Sac the queen, Bf2
The problem is that White has a defense against that with Be3. 100% what i would play in a blitz game tho
Holy crap this is the exact line I got played into today at 4:35... I guess you already know how it ended. I was blown away by the ingenuity of this line
What a coincidence! I was watching one your streams you played the Budapest in and was literally looking for Budapest opening lines when this popped up! weird how the world works :D. Happy New Year!
its gonna be january 1st 2021 eric. glad to stand beside u all this time,
THIS is awesome man! Please do more openings along with their variations! Love the content Eric! Happy New Years!
Eric, you have such a nice approach, thanks for sharing all this knowledge you have.
Thanks Eric, This was great insight on the Budapest Gambit. Since it was featured in a recent video I too was curious and wanted to learn these tactics. Good job to the commenter that suggested this!
Thanks Eric!😃
I am so happy to see the Budapest gambit. I have been studying it, but haven’t had an opponent play the queen side pawn. Thanks for the video
Awesome. Please post more variations in Budapest. I simply love your style of explaining the openings also I have followed ur live games and loved the fact that you speak your mind and how you are planning to play the game. This itself teaches a lot to the viewers. Your big fan from India - Mangesh
Could this be beginning of basic opening variation series? I would love to see more!
Poah, this absolutely brutal. Felt so good when my opponent fel for it
12:42 stockfish values Ne4+ a 0.00 positon because of Ke6, the correct move its only Ng4+ with a valuation of -2 ~
Thanks. Learning this as it goes great with my Nimzo repertoire.
Great video. Definitely going to try this opening in future games. More videos on opening traps please!
Happy new year 2019.
You are my favourite online "teacher".
Thank you for taking an effort to explain Budapest Gambit even when you had challenging internet connection. Nice start to my year having your video. 👍
Hey Eric. Babyonion here...HAPPY NEW YEAR!! Thanks for the video and the great streams and hours of enjoyment you brought to us in 2018
Yes
Can’t believe I just now found this video, I’ve been playing the Budapest because of you lol. Great video as always, keep up the good work
Thanks Eric. When you started showing this I realised that higher rated players have been using this on me.
That was my first time watching Budapest gambit .. its interesting to know how to played
Its been mentioned a few times but its worth pointing out that Ne4 is not winning. Your knight will eventually be trapped and the position will be unclear. Granted the king is far away from home.
Thank you! Happy New Year! Yes, more Budapest variations please.
Actually in the second variation one should not play Ne4+ but Ng4+ and then take with the queen. Otherwise it will be a draw at best.
I love the tennison gambit for white, idk why I've never thought of basically the same idea for black. Lots of ideas from one opening transfer to the other, but Budapest is i assume better. In any case, very easy to start this opening as a tennison player
I'm not sure if anyone else has pointed out the line: 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e5 3. d5 Bc5 4. Bg5 Bxf2+ 5. Kxf2 Ne4+(?!)
6. Ke3!? Qxg5+ 7. Kxe4 Qg6+ 8. Ke3 Qb6+ 9. Kd3 Qxb2 10. Nd2 And White seems to be doing OK according to the engine. I'm not sure how many humans are insane enough to play 6.Ke3 but maybe it's a good idea to play 5...Ng4+ just in case. On edit: Oh- I just saw your other BG video where you point this out too- sorry, never mind :-)
Love the Budapest. Happy New Years!!
Thank you Eric. This was extremely useful and informative 👏
Happy new year and thanks for making this video! It totally helped out! Regards from Finland.
Happy new year!
You too, Axe Villager!!
12:52 Isn't Ng4+ a better option than Ne4+? Ng4+ forces white to play Ke1 and black gets a free bishop, but Ne4+ leads to Ke3, Qxg5+; Kxe4 and then white is not in a terrible position.
So after 13:44 Kxf2 Ne4 is a mistake. After Ke3 its at least equal for white. After Qxg5 Kxe4, engine says its better for white but its also scary with a king in the middle. And if Nxg5 h4, and knight is trapped. So better go Ng4+. Old videos, Eric unprepered, lichess crushess, nostalgic...
for the second trap, white king e3 gain material. if queen takes bishop, king takes black knight. if knight takes bishop h4 traps the knight. In viewpoint of that, bishop takes f2+ is losing for black. @eric Rosen
Happy new year from India, Eric.
Yeah gotta get used to writing 19 instead of 18, hehe.
Have a great year and let the channel explode this year!
Informative & helpful. Thanks for the insights on the budapest gambit.
Just mated a 1800 dude in rapid time format using this exact trap, it went so smoothly I couldn't believe it, he just quietly complied to being mated in 8 moves.
Love your videos Eric. was preparing for a tournament, rewatching your Stafford and Budapest, here in this video Ne4 is actually a mistake according to Stockfish, white can apparently play Ke3, and Stockfish gives +1 for white.. The king is able to run to the queen side.
nevermind.. you already have this corrected in your very next Budapest video.. my bad lol
Thank for the intro tutorial. I have seen you play the budapest streaming. The explanation helps
I played this gambit successfully yesterday, in a 5 min blitz game. I tried it again just now, and the move order went. 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e5 3.dxe5 Ng4 4.Nf3 Nc6 5.Bg5 , not defending the pawn but attacking my queen. I was stumped for a good reply. BTW I'm only a 1080 rated blitz player.
Today's the day - I'm learning the Budapest gambit!
Happy new year Eric and all you who are reading this!
Happy new year Eric (: thanks for the Budapest knowledge!
Happy New year and loved this opening
Regarding the last trap, Ng4+ is better than Ne4+, because White can play Ke3 and take the knight after the black Queen takes the bishop on g5.
The better move at 12:04 is Ne4, let them take the queen and then Bxf2 Checkmate. :D
Too bad very few people play the queens gambit anymore. :(
Thanks for this Eric, I'll have to start playing the budapest. I would very much like to see a video on the Smith-Morra gambit!
Happy New year Eric
Happy new year Eric looking forward to lots more quality chess videos 😁
Thought i should try it out, played a 45+45 game. Won after 8 moves and I had 50 min left on the clock. Thx for sharing, love the content
oh no my bishop
Eric opening 2019 with the wifi gambit, will have great streams and instructional videos for the rest of the year as compensation! :P
Hey Eric, interesting video over an opening that I love to play. However, I find the positions that I get with the Ng4 moves against correct play are just boring and slightly worse for black. Obviously if white doesn't know what they are doing, it can be easy go astray. Most people know what to do in the Ng4 lines. My biggest problem is that with correct play, I would much rather have gone for a Nimzo or another Kings Indian Defense setup than deal with the positions that result out of Ng4. From the white side, the Ng4 budaphest seems to just give me a comfortable edge and little concern.
A better move is actually the Farajowicz variation (spelling?) with Ne4. Especially in blitz, I have found this is a very lethal opening against unprepared opponents. A typical game might look something like this: 3...Ne4 4. Nf3 d6 5. exd6 Bxd6 6. Nd2 Bf5 7. e3 Qe7 8. Be2 Nc6 9. 0-0 0-0-0. White is up a pawn, but especially in any shorter time control, I have beaten even 2400 players on lichess with this stuff. A sidenote, a GM on that site actually plays the Farajowicz variation but they finachetto the light squared bishop on b7. Obviously, they are extremely strong tactically, but from what I saw they have good results with that opening.
Thanks for another entertaining video, Eric. However, there is an error in your analysis of 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e5 3.d5 Bc5 4.Bg5?? Bxf2+! 5.Kxf2. Here Black should play 5...Ng4+! with a winning advantage. Your recommendation 5...Ne4+? actually gives White a slight plus according to the engines after 6.Ke3! Qxg5+ 7.Kxe4. The key point is that the alternative, 6...Nxg5, allows 7.h4! trapping the knight. It is also worth mentioning that Black can try for an even faster win with 4...Ne4!? hoping for 5.Bxd8? Bxf2#, as in Arnold-Hanauer, Philadelphia 1936. Instead, White can stagger on with 5.Be3! Bxe3 6.fxe3 Qh4+ 7.g3 and now either 7...Qh6 or 7...Nxg3 8.Nf3 Qh6 gives Black a large advantage.
In the position where the bishop pins the knight theres an even better move. Instead of winning the pawn play knight e4 emediatly if he takes your queen you have checkmate
Daah , the mortal opponent.
Hi Eric. Ive been following you since last year (that should qualify ) and I cant help to notice, you're now in Indonesia. I found you through St Louis' video. I was hoping if we can meet up somewhere if you're in Jakarta. Hope to hear back from you! Cheers!
Awesome! Eric can you do a video on mating patterns? Especially the ones involving Queen or Rook sacrifice? I'm interested in how you would choose a mating plan based on your opponent's moves.
Happy New Year Eric! All the best. Thank you for your content.
This is like a black version of the Tennyson Gambit. I've finally gotten the ability to play both white and black against the Tennyson and it is the trappiest opening I've come across. Both sides have to play very accurately, or disaster ensues immediately.
Happy new year Eric
Thanks
@@ericbhatnagar2873 hahaha
I accidentally played this opening online and liked it so here I am researching it now 😂
Great video Eric! Happy new year from India!!
One time I “sacrificed” a bishop to distract a pawn from defending a fork with the king and queen and he fell for it but stock fish called it a mistake because it will never understand that your opponent doesn’t always make the best moves
yea that's called newbie chess, you just go for the cheese
Hello Eric, this was a great video. I love how well you explain your thoughts. Do you know any tricks with the Italian? I'm a 1200 player, really like that setup. Thank you
Wish you happy new year kind man,god bless you and your family
Knight to E5 is the best move in the den omg scenario. If bishop takes ur queen then ur bishop goes f7 for checkmate
Really nice ! Looking forward to more nice content
I think that in the last example Ne4 is better cause u are threatening mate on c2 and the opponent may take the "free" queen and getting mated right after. And if white defends mate u just take the bishop with the knight
Not only that if white takes the queen that you have a mate in 5, which happens to me about once a year, either after the Budapest or after the Englund gambit, in exactly the same position, but after 1. d4 e5 2. d5 Nf6 3. c4 Bc5 4. Bg5 Ne4 (I give the Englund refused, also good to know, same position) white is now totally lost.
People don't want to lose their bishop, so they will defend against the mate with bishop e3. Then you exchange bishops, and he has a hole on f2. Then Qh4+, and whites only legal move is g3. Then Nxg3, and he cannot take the knight, because he will lose the rook. Then he can play Nf3, attacking the queen, than Qh6, Rg1, to save the rook, than the black horse takes the bishop on f1, and after the rook takes back, black's queen will take the pawn on e3, and black is 2 pawns up, and the white position is destroyed. Here is the whole line: 1. d4 e5 2. d5 Nf6 3. c4 Bc5 4. Bg5 Ne4 5. Be3 Bxe3 6. fxe3 Qh4+ 7. g3 Nxg3 8. Nf3 Qh6 9. Rg1 Nxf1 10. Rxf1 Qxe3
And that is only when white finds the best defense every time. Regularly you'll get the mate in 5, sometimes you'll win the rook in the corner, but anyway: I think it is way better than the line IM Eric gives.
Regarding the position on the video at 12:21. Wouldn't a better move for black be to move the black knight on f6 to e4? If the white bishop takes the black queen, then the black bishop on c5 can take the pawn on f7 and I think it is checkmate for black. By sacrificing the black queen, black achieves a checkmate, right?
As your eyebrows moving up and down, You must be the WorldChanpion!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
On 04:06 what if white plays Nc3
Its a brand new game no trap you just get your pawn back..
I know this seems like a dumb thing to ask because there is a lot of info out there but I really like the way you explain things. Would you be willing to do beginner openings? Even if its just one opening. One for white and black? Just some vid ideas if you're bored and want to include some filler episodes haha.
I had fun with this but no one ever plays d4, c4 for me to try.
Out of 50 games I got three takers and the rest of the time I was stuck playing something I didn’t care for. Not losing or anything just not interesting
someone did try 4.nf3, nc6 5.bg5,
I played bb4+ 6. Nd2, bc5 7.bxd8, bxf2#
Happy new year Eric!
Eric I love the natural line idea. Makes them easy to remember and helps with pattern recognition. Are there similar lines in the sicillian? It's a pretty popular opening that I've played against and have played a little myself
At the end I think Ne4 is wrong. Play may follow Ke3, NxB h4 and the Knight appears to have a problem. Ng4 avoids this
Thanks for the great video Eric, could you do more opening traps like in the sicilian for example.
After move 4. Bxf2+ and white takes with the King. Black should not play Ne4, after this white plays Ke3 allowing white to take the Knight after Black takes the Bishop with Qxg5. The only correct move in the position is Ng4+ followed by Qxg5
Black can take the bishop with the knight after Ke3 instead of using the queen, so Ne4 still works.
@@vymicrowave Taking with the knight loses the knight after white plays h4 and the knight has no where to run.
I am so damn hungover
lol
Watching this on Jan 1st, 2020.
Happy New Year! On a different Year!
this is cool I've never seen this opening before :) thank you
But Eric, in the last trap you showed, after the bishop pins the knight, what about knight to E4, white bishop takes free queen, and black bishop to F2 mate?
Hi Eric! This type of videos are awesome.
WE MISS YOU ON UA-cam
Just saw this today and caught a person with it online in the first game I tried it on. Nice.
After 'Bf4' is this sequence possible: g5 Bg3, Bg7 Nf3, and then Nf6. I believe that this adds more pressure to the e5 pawn. I actually even tried it and the game ended in a draw. I just wanted your opinion Mr Eric.