For those looking for a way to play against the Tennison, the first non-trap example is really good from a psychological point of view. Even material, queens off, and a symmetrical pawn structure? Exactly what a gambit player is trying to avoid, and they're more likely to do something rash to avoid a draw, thus running the risk of losing.
@@bradburns491 Watch ua-cam.com/video/vZ3dFWRtcv8/v-deo.html. The cards show properly when you are using your internet browser like Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox, Edge, etc. Or simply watch on a computer.
I always love Kaspa chess videos. I mean, the content is great, the narration is captivating ( to me at least ). By the way my heart was won when I heard in another video about crushing the scandinavian "they say there are many ways to kill a rat". I laughed quite hard, and thought : we are of the same mind, friend. Now, THIS video is exactly what I was searching for. I was always wondering if the Tennison gambit was sound or not. I got some new hints recently, and now I am almost sold on the idea of playing it whithout it being "hope chess". I want it to be playable sooooo much ! Let us kill all the scandinavian rats out there.
Link for Part 1: ua-cam.com/video/_CFiGYV6M8w/v-deo.html ⭐⭐⭐"MY LIFE IS EASY WITH CANVA PRO"⭐⭐⭐ ➡ Create professional videos, shorts, thumbnails, presentations, and much more by signing up with "Canva Pro" here-: partner.canva.com/kaspachess
@@kaspachessofficial I'm not sure if I'm reading that correctly or if there was a typo. If Ne6, then Qa5+, Bd2, Qe5, QxQ, NxQ, Nc7+ > Takes Rook / Qa5+, Bd2, Q(somewhere), NxB, KxN(no castle). / f7xN Bg6#. Either they lose a Rook, the right to Castle, or get Mated. Those seems like good options. Please help me understand what I'm missing after 10:05 Pawn to h6.
This is such a bad opening for white. If anyone wants to crush this dubious opening by white, you can follow my advice. I can easily refute it by playing the following line where black gets both material and positional advantage. 1. e4 d5, 2 Nf3 dxe4 3. Ng5 Bf5 4. d3 ed3 5.Bd3 Bd3 6. ed3 (if Qd3 then simply exchange the queens) Nf6 7.Nc3 (Qb3 doesn't work because of very powerful Qd5!) h6 8. Nge4 Ne4 9. Ne4 Qd5. Black's gonna Long Castle next and enjoy a better position.
because that's the meme icbm variation. Tennison Gambit main theory consider the d3 move a blunder. knight to E5 is a different move in his place where if they counter pawn f6 to threaten the knight you go queen h5 and they either move the king or go pawn g6 if they do take the pawn with the knight and if they take you grab the rook with the queen if they don't you grab the rook with the knight either way you are up material
This is my fav opening everytime I play wht
I really love this opening simple but deadly
For those looking for a way to play against the Tennison, the first non-trap example is really good from a psychological point of view. Even material, queens off, and a symmetrical pawn structure? Exactly what a gambit player is trying to avoid, and they're more likely to do something rash to avoid a draw, thus running the risk of losing.
Wow man, it's the first time coming across your content, I love it. You explain everything perfectly. I'm impressed.
Thank you so much
@KaspaChess your "cut aboves" are not working. I tried to see the video you requested at 11:00+ and it doesn't work.
@@bradburns491 Watch ua-cam.com/video/vZ3dFWRtcv8/v-deo.html. The cards show properly when you are using your internet browser like Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox, Edge, etc. Or simply watch on a computer.
Yayyyy Kaspa, great achievement, congrats on 30K
Thank you so much
Very informative
Great video as always.
I always love Kaspa chess videos. I mean, the content is great, the narration is captivating ( to me at least ).
By the way my heart was won when I heard in another video about crushing the scandinavian "they say there are many ways to kill a rat". I laughed quite hard, and thought : we are of the same mind, friend.
Now, THIS video is exactly what I was searching for. I was always wondering if the Tennison gambit was sound or not. I got some new hints recently, and now I am almost sold on the idea of playing it whithout it being "hope chess". I want it to be playable sooooo much !
Let us kill all the scandinavian rats out there.
Thanks GM Kaspa, its fun playing this at the lower levels I get a free Queen once every 8-10 games!!!
Awesome to hear. Keep it up 🤞
Nice one Kaspa! I did a similar vid against the Caro-Kann 😊
Great stuff
moral of the story. dont hope too much
Link for Part 1: ua-cam.com/video/_CFiGYV6M8w/v-deo.html
⭐⭐⭐"MY LIFE IS EASY WITH CANVA PRO"⭐⭐⭐
➡ Create professional videos, shorts, thumbnails, presentations, and much more by signing up with "Canva Pro" here-: partner.canva.com/kaspachess
Another amazing chess video!
Following your lines and want to learn more about chess
Hi Kaspa, thanks for keep producing nice video. Question: what if black plays 1...Nf6 after 1. Nf3, would it be possible to transpose?
Yes. 1. Nf3 Nf6 2. d3 d5 3. e4 dxe4 4. Ng5 exd3.
What about Ne6 at 10:05? If they trade Queens, you win a Rook and if they take, it is Bishop Mate.
Ne6 may allow Qa5+ by White, followed by Qb6. In some lines it may be good, but Nxf7 is better, and forced!
@@kaspachessofficial I'm not sure if I'm reading that correctly or if there was a typo. If Ne6, then Qa5+, Bd2, Qe5, QxQ, NxQ, Nc7+ > Takes Rook / Qa5+, Bd2, Q(somewhere), NxB, KxN(no castle). / f7xN Bg6#. Either they lose a Rook, the right to Castle, or get Mated. Those seems like good options. Please help me understand what I'm missing after 10:05 Pawn to h6.
@@jdrodrigues7 Forget about Qe5. Say Qb6. Hoping that your friend will play Qe5 is not good.
@@kaspachessofficial You are right! That is why instead of hoping anything, I'll NxB, KxB (can't Castle anymore). Isn't that good?
You very funny, I love and enjoy your commentary, yes I tried your ideas and win a few games, thanks
Anytime 💟
brilliant
Another good video
Thanks
Could someone post how to access the lichess database?
If you're a Master
IT is Chess
Why not play pawn f3 instead of d3 - then Black can't play Bg4. You also don't block in your white bishop. Simples.
This is such a bad opening for white. If anyone wants to crush this dubious opening by white, you can follow my advice.
I can easily refute it by playing the following line where black gets both material and positional advantage.
1. e4 d5, 2 Nf3 dxe4 3. Ng5 Bf5 4. d3 ed3 5.Bd3 Bd3 6. ed3 (if Qd3 then simply exchange the queens) Nf6 7.Nc3 (Qb3 doesn't work because of very powerful Qd5!) h6 8. Nge4 Ne4 9. Ne4 Qd5. Black's gonna Long Castle next and enjoy a better position.
Mored of the story. dou,t thodtto Muhaman.
I don't like this Tennyson gambit giving away so many pieces for a single queen.
because that's the meme icbm variation. Tennison Gambit main theory consider the d3 move a blunder. knight to E5 is a different move in his place where if they counter pawn f6 to threaten the knight you go queen h5 and they either move the king or go pawn g6 if they do take the pawn with the knight and if they take you grab the rook with the queen if they don't you grab the rook with the knight either way you are up material
Thanks.