"anyway..."

Also called the traxler rip off

O no my queen means something else according to Giri 😂

I can hear the Eric Rosen from this comment......🤣🤣

You waited so long I will give you final 1000 like

its very common to pin after d6. its not an opening, its a trap. it shouldnt happen every time. you will most likely get this on the board at least a few times in d6 variations.

It’s a common position tho

I’ve actually been attacked like this a couple of times, gonna try this out

If they are begginers

This does happen even in 1300-1400 range because this position can be reached by philidor defense as well

I'm guessing he was playing kings Indian

​@@cursedemperor9509or london systum

then abort game and try again

@@anomaly3215lol

“Randomly”. They know everything man

In the words of Levy Gotham, "They were thinking selfish". They saw Knight moved free queen! Didn't think about where it would be going.

Curious if you also played the Pawn to H3? As I won a game online, using this trap. But did all the moves excluding Pawn to H3.

Then u take it wid queen and now u r threatning mate in 1 at Qxf7

Yea they often move their knight thinking they set up a nasty fork then just lose.

how u got 2150 im only 211

@@GaMer22v get good lol

@@GaMer22v This is just an advice though. Everytime I play I feel like I'm not being myself becuase I've always wanted to play aggressive and attack attack but I always lose. So there's that. Bottomline is that you just need to keep on practicing and learn the openings and tricks. REMEMBER ALSO TO PLAY YOUR OWN PLAYING STYLE. I've seen players who makes crazy moves yet their rating is higher than mine and they always checkmate me. Heheh

Then u take the bishop with the pawn on h3

@@V418H4VThat’s not fishing pole tho. Fishing pole happens if white has castled, and black sacrifices the bishop by pushing the h5 pawn with the idea of opening up the h file rook and bringing the queen to the h file next move to form a battery. This can’t happen here as white hasn’t castled and they played Nf6 instead of h5. So it’s just a free bishop.

I might be wrong but I don’t think this is a gambit. A gambit (to my knowledge) is usually where you sacrifice a pawn in the opening to get a lead in development.

Exactly what I was thinking

Problem is, if you don’t play h3 and push the bishop back, then if they end up taking the knight with their knight first, then their bishop is protected, you’re down 3 points of material, and your queen is in a dangerous position.

@@ferny0825 ah thanks. I couldn't see this far.

@@ferny0825 even if we play h3, then Knight takes pawn, knight takes knight, queen takes bishop and then again knigbt takes bishop... We will still end up down a piece.. So i dont think this is a good strategy overall

No but youll lose because if they see nxe5 you cant take back the bishop and youre down a full piece

Yeah!

If you don’t play h3 and move the knight then they can take your knight with their knight, which protects their bishop and even attacks your bishop

I agree but players in the 600-800 elo range might immediately take the queen with their bishop cuz they missed the mate in 2. I still think you should play e3 because not to avoid taking a risk tho

H3 is necessary for a forced win in material. And if black does decide to trade it's good for white.

Actually, they could take your knight while protecting their bishop, and attacking your own. You'd be down a piece for a pawn with no compensation. You'd be better off playing the Halloween gambit.

@@rxzorblxde3524 wdym you agree? That's the only way the trap works. h3 has to be played.

I don’t need sleep. I need answers!

@@FuzzyJeffTheory and that's a loop

Legal’s Trap

Wait, there’s more. White plays Qb5+ check, forking the knight and king, winning back all material and being a pawn ahead

So that if the opponent doesn’t fall for it and plays Nxe5, then u have Qxh5. If black plays Nxc4, then Qb5+ wins back the piece