KING'S GAMBIT
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KING'S GAMBIT.
1. e4 e5 2. f4
The King's gambit was
White's favorite weapon in XIX century:
great masters of the past strove for
quick
attacks
and
tactical
complications, therefore the King's
gambit suited them. A strategic idea of
(xa2-g8)
[14... Rad8]
15. de Rad8 16. g4! Qc7 17. Nxf7! Rxf7
18. g5 Nd5 19. ed Nb6 20. d6 Qxd6 21.
g6!
[21. Qh5 Qxd1+! 22. Qxd1 Rxd1+ 23.
Kxd1 Nd5]
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7. Na4!
A standard method of
exchanging Black's active bishop; with a
move permutation this position also
occurs in the Vienna game. 7... ef
[7... a6 8. Nxc5 dc 9. O-O Qe7 10. h3
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10. Bxf7+!!
[10. Nxc5 bc 11. Na4 cd=]
10... Kxf7 11. Nxc5 dc 12. fe Nd7 13. c3
Ne6 14. O-O+ Ke8 15. d4 The mobile
pawn center and the insecure black
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6... Be6!
Theory considers this move
the most reliable. Black tries to
immediately neutralize the opponent's
pressure along the 2-g8 diagonal. 7.
Bb5
[A promising for Black position arises
after 7. Bxe6 fe 8. fe de , and the black
Ra6!
Spielmann - Selezniev,
Merano 1924]
8. Bxc6+ bc 9. Qe2 ef!
This pawn
exchange is very strong here.
Republic),1922)
1922
Republic),1908)
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4... Nc6!?
9. f5!
A typical plan which was
examined earlier in the Rubinstein Marco game. White seizes space and
7. h3
[7. Na4 O-O 8. c3 ef 9. Bxf4 f5!
Jonkman - Garcia G., Hoogeveen
1998]
7... Bxf3 8. Qxf3 O-O 9. f5?!
[9. Bxc6=]
9... Nd4 10. Qg3 Nxb5 11. Nxb5
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The knight is
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6. fe
[6. Na4 Nge7! 7. Nxc5 dc 8. fe O-O 9.
O-O Nd4=]
6... de 7. Bxc6+ bc 8. d3
[8. Qe2 Ne7 9. h3 Bxf3?! 10. Qxf3 O-O
11. g4 Ng6 12. Ne2 Qe7 13. d3 Nh4
14. Qg3 Rab8 15. b3 Rbd8 16. Bd2
Rxd2]
8. b4! Bb6 9. Qb3 Nh6
[9... Nf6? 10. b5 Na5 11. Bf7+ Ke7 12.
Ba3+I]
10. O-O White managed to detain the
enemy king in the center, and a direct
attack is coming soon.
10... fe 11.
Bg5!
[11. Ng5 d3+ 12. Kh1 Ne5 13. Nf7 Rf8
14. Bxh6 Nxc4 15. Qxc4 Qe7]
11... Qd6 12. Na3! Bf5
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4... f5
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[5. d4 ed 6. cd fe 7. dc ef 8. Qxf3]
5... de
[5... fe 6. Qa4+!]
6. d4 ed 7. Bc4! In a gambit style which
is quite in the spirit of the opening. 7...
Nc6
[7... Nf6!? 8. e5 Ne4 9. cd Bb4+ 10.
Bd2 Nxd2 11. Nbxd2 Nd7 12. Qb3
4... Nf6
Black intends to quickly and
harmoniously develop his pieces, but
White is allowed to create the pawn
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8. e5!
White does not wait until Black
will attack his pawn center with the
pieces. He delays castling, thus saving a
tempo, and advances his central pawns
right off. 8... de 9. fe Nd5 10. Bg5! f6
(USA),1991)
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1944
10
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a pawn sacrifice.
6. fe de 7. Nxe5
O-O! 8. Bg5! An improvement over
8.4 played previously.
[8. Bc4 Qe8 9. Qf3 c5 10. Bg5 (10.
Be3 cd 11. cd Nc6 12. Nxc6 Qxc6)
10... cd 11. Bxf6 gf 12. Ng4 Bxg4 13.
8... Qe8!
Avoiding both the pin along
the h4-d8 diagonal and a queen
Rhg1I]
19. g3 Re2 20. Rae1 Rg2 21. Kb1 Rc6
22. Ne4 Rb6 23. b4 Be7 24. h3 Nf2 25.
Nxf2 Rxf2 26. Rhf1 Rxf1 27. Rxf1 a5 28.
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5. fe!? de 6. Nxe5
With this move
permutation White hopes to limit Black's
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[10... Nd7]
11. Nbd2 Nf6 12. Nc4 c5 13. Nfe5 cd
[13... Be6 14. Nxd6 Qxd6 15. Bxh6]
14. Nxf7!! Kxf7 15. Qh5+ Kg8 16. Rxf6!
Re1+ 17. Rf1 Rxf1+ 18. Bxf1 Bf8 19.
Bxh6! Qf6
[19... gh 20. Qg6+ Bg7 21. Re1 Bd7
22. Nd6 b5 23. Bd3 Qg5 24. Re8+
Bxe8 25. Qxe8+ Bf8 26. Qf7+ Kh8 27.
Qh7#]
20. Bg5 Qf5 21. Nd6! Bxd6 22. Bc4+ Be6
h6 15. Bh4
12
[15. Be3!?]
15... g5! 16. Bg3 O-O-O 17. Bb5 f5 18.
Bxc6! bc 19. Be5 Rhg8 20. h4! g4
21. h5!(xh6) g3+!! 22. Bxg3 Rg4 23.
Rh4 Rdg8 24. Rxg4 Rxg4 25. Re1 Kd7
26. Re5 f4 27. Bh2 Rh4 28. Bg1 Bd5?
[28... Bxa2=]
[17. cd Qxd4 1]
17... Qxb3!! 18. ab Rxb3 19. Be1 Be3+!
20.
Qxe3
Rb1#
0:1,Rosanes
-
33. Rxa7I]
31. b3 a6 32. c4 Rxd4 33. cd Rd2+ 34.
Kxf3 Rxh2 35. dc+ Kxc6 36. Re6+ Kd7
37. Rxh6 Rxa2 38. Rg6 1:0,Fischer -
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Falkbeer Counterattack
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Falkbeer Counterattack.
9. h3 a6!
Provoking White's response
which weakens a future residence of the
2... d5 3. ed e4!?
Declining White's
pawn offer, Black sacrifices a pawn in
response with the idea of advancing his
pawn to e4, which will hamper
opponent's kingside development.
4.
white king.
[9... Nh5 10. Qf3 Qh4+ 11. Kd1 g6 12.
Bd2 Nd7 13. g4 Ng7 14. Ne4
Chigorin - Marshall, Karlsbad 1907]
10. a4 Qe7 11. Bd2 c6! 12. dc Nxc6
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Rg8 12. Be5 Nc6 13. Bd3 Reti Tarrasch, Goteborg 1920]
10. ed Bxf1 11. Kxf1 Nxd5 12. Bxg7 Rg8
13. Re1+ Kd7 14. Rd1
[14. Be5!? f6 15. c4! fe 16. Rd1 c6 17.
cd Rf8 18. Nf3 Rxf4 19. Ke2
Nf8 21. Re7 Rf5+ 22. Ke3 Reti Spielmann, Stockholm 1919]
18... b6 19. Kg2 Rae8 20. Rhf1 f5 21.
4. d3!
An
Rxh4I]
29. Bxe7I Kd5 30. Kf3 Ke6 31. Bb4
Rd8 32. Ke2 Kf6 33. Bc3+ Kg5 34. h3
Re8+ 35. Kf2 Rd8 36. Nf3+ Kh5 37. Nd4
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5. Nc3 Bb4!
5... Bg4!
The strongest move which
gives Black compensation for a
sacrificed pawn. 6. Nf3
[6. Qe3 Nxd5 7. Qxe4+ Be7]
6... Qxd5
8. de Qh5 9. Qb5?!
[9. e5 Nd5 10. Nb3 O-O-O]
9... O-O-O 10. Qxh5 Nxh5 11. Nc4 Nb4!
Pamporovo 1982]
11. c4?
[11. Kf2 Bxe2 12. Nxe2 Qxd5 13. Re1
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Nxe3]
6. Bxd3 Qxd5
[6... Nxd5! 7. Qf3 (7. Ne4 Nb4! 8.
Bb5+ c6 9. Qxd8+ Kxd8 10. Ba4 Bf5
11. Ng5 Ke8 12. Kd1 f6 13. N5f3 N8a6
14. a3 Rd8+ 15. Bd2 Nd5 16. Ke2 Nc5
22. Rhg1I]
20. ef+ Rxf7
[20... Kh7 21. Bxg6+! Qxg6 22. Rxd5
Bg4 23. Rg5 Qxf7 24. Rg7+I]
21. Bc4 c6 22. Rxd5 Qxc4 23. Qe8+
1:0,Keres - Petrov, Moscow 1940
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Nb3 Bg4]
8. Qe2+! Qe6
[8... Be6? 9. f5]
9. Ne5! O-O 10. Ne4 Nxe4
16
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Bf5!
[7... Bf2+? 8. Kd1 f5 9. Nfd2 Bh4 10.
Nxe4 fe 11. Qxe4+ Kf7 12. Bd2 Bf6
13. Nc3I Alapin - A.Romanovsky,
St. Petersburg 1905;
7... f5 8. Be3! Qxd5 9. Bxc5 Qxc5 10.
Nc3]
8. g4?
A
huge lag in
to disaster.
[10. Qg2
Qxf5]
10... Nf2 11. Ne5 Nxh1 12. Bxh1 Nd7!
[12... f6 13. d6!]
13. Nc3 f6 14. Ne4
Republic),1923)
17
(Poland),1976)
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8. Nc3!
White skillfully combines his
development with pressure on the
9... Bxe3
12. Ba3!
In the endgame two strong
bishops and the uncastled black king
secure White a strong initiative.
[12. Bg5 Nxd5 13. O-O-O Be6 14. Bc4
18
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4... Nf6
Attacking the d5-pawn right
away.
[4... Qxd5? 5. Nc3]
5. Bb5+
3... ef
Unlike the Falkbeer
counterattack,
Black
immediately
regains a pawn, striving for quick piece
Spassky]
9. Ne4 Nxd5 10. c4 Ne3 11. Bxe3 fe 12.
c5! Be7 13. Bc2!b1-h7 Re8 14.
Qd3 e2 15. Nd6!! Nf8 16. Nxf7! efQ+ 17.
14. Bb3?!
[14. Bxf4 Bxf4 15. gf Nxc4 16. Qxc4
Qd5 17. Qxd5 cd 18. Ne5 Bf5]
Qc7]
15... Qf6 16. Ne5 Bxe5 17. de Qxe5 18.
Bxf4 Qh5(xb3) 19. Rfe1 Rfe8 20. a4
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9. Nc3!
[9. Re1+ Be6 10. Nd4?! Qb6!]
9... Be6
[9... O-O 10. Nxd5 cd 11. Bxd5 Bc5+
Sevilla 1987
Shulman Y. - Yemelin V. (St. Petersburg
(Russia),1994)
Hartston W. - Spassky B. (Hastings (England),1966)
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6... Nxc6
Although Black does not
create himself a weak pawn on c6, he
Kh8=]
13. Qxe6+ Kh8 14. Nc3 f3! 15. Nxd5
15. Kf2 Bf5 16. Qc4 Kh8 17. Nc3 Ne3 18.
Qc5 Ng4+ 19. Kg1 Qd7 20. Rf1 Bxc2 21.
Rh4 Ne3 22. Rc1 g5 23. Rh6 Bg6 24.
(Belgium),1994)
21
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Bxf3! 12. gf
[12. Rxf3 Ng4]
12... Re8 13. Qd2 Nh5 14. d5?!
[14. Nc3=]
14... Ne5 15. c5 b6! Restricting mobility
of the white pawn chain, Black
19. Kh1]
17. Bxe5 f6
[17... O-O 18. Bc7!I]
18. Rxf6! Nxe5 19. Nxd5 gf 20. de
Kf8 21. Kh1 Rc8 22. Nxf6 Qa5 23. Qh5
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6. Bxd5!?
A very subtle approach: at
the cost of exchanging his active bishop
White wins a tempo for development.
[12... Kd8]
13. Nxf4 Black's insecure king position
and lack of development promise White
an enduring advantage in the endgame.
12... Bb4!
Attacking the white center
with the pieces. 13. a3 Bxc3 14. Qxc3
Qd5 15. Qd2?!
[15. Rae1 Nd7 16. Re7 Rae8 17.
Rfe1]
15... Nd7 16. b3 b5! 17. Rac1
Nb6(xd5,e4) 18. Rfe1 Rfe8 19. Ne5 f6
20. c4 bc 21. bc Qe6 22. Nf3 Qf7 23. d5
[23. Qc3 Rxe1+ 24. Nxe1 Be6]
24. Kh2I]
22. Nxg4 Nxg4 23. hg Rg6 24. b3 Rxg4+
25. Kh2 a4 26. Nc3 ab 27. ab c6 28. d6
Rd4 29. Nd5 Rd2+ 30. Kh1 1:0,Fedorov Jussupow, Batumi 1999
23
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3... Nf6
[In contrast to the variation with 3... d5
4. ed Nf6 , the black knight is moved
to a shaky position on the edge. The
price for this decentralization is high
e5-pawn.
6. Qe2!
With the idea of
stabilizing the pawn structure in the
center.
[6. Bc4 Nc6 7. O-O de 8. Re1 Be7 9.
c6 9. Bd3]
6. ed!?
[6. Bxd5 Nf6 7. Nc3 Nxd5 8. Nxd5 f5
9. Nxh4 Qxh4 10. Nxc7+ Kd8 11. Nxa8
Ne5]
10. h4! h5 11. Qe4! Nd7? 12. d6! cd 13.
Ng5 1:0,Fedorov - Nielsen, Mariehamn
1997
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4... Nf6!
25
[12. Qd3!?]
12... Qf6! 13. Qd3
[13. Ne5! Qh6 14. Rxf7! Rxf7! 15. Nxf7
Qxh2+ 16. Kf1 Be6! 17. Bxe6 Rf8
Alatortsev]
13... Qh6! 14. Rae1 Bg4 15. h3 Bh5!
16. Nc3 Rae8 17. Nd5 e2! 18. Rf2
[18. Rxe2 Rxe2 19. Qxe2 Nxd4!]
18... Bg3 19. c3 Na5 20. Rexe2 Bxf2+
(Germany),1958)
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7. ed Qxd6!
White avoids a queen
exchange because in the King's gambit
the endgame is usually unpleasant for
him due to his lag in development. 8. d4
6. Nc3 d6!
Undermining the white
e5-pawn. 7. ed
[7. d4 de 8. de Qxd1+ 9. Nxd1 Be6 10.
26
1990]
8... O-O 9. O-O c6 10. Ne4 Qg6 11. Bd3
Bf5 12. Qe2 Ne3! An important detail:
Black manages to exchange White's
(Bundesliga) 1985;
5... d5 6. Nxd5 Nf6 7. Nxf6+ Qxf6 8.
d4 Bg4 9. Qd2 Nc6 10. c3 O-O-O 11.
Qxf4 Qe6 12. Ke3! Short - Piket,
Madrid 1997]
6. d4 Nf6 7. Bxf4 d5 8. Nxd5 Nxd5 9. ed
Qxd5 10. Kf2 Qd8 11. Bc4 O-O 12.
Re1 Bg4 13. Bb3 Bxf3 14. Qxf3
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4.
Nc3
Delaying
the
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bishop
Nd7?!
[9... O-O 10. Ne5 (10. Qd3 h6 11. c4
c5!) 10... Bxe5 11. de Qxd1 12.
queenside. 12... cd
[12... cb 13. c5 Bc7 14. c6 bc 15.
Bxc6 Rb8 16. Re1+I]
13. c5 Be7 14. Bxf4 O-O 15. Nxd4 Nf6
16. Rae1
[16. Rad1!]
16... a5! 17. a3 ab 18. ab Ra4! 19. Qc3
Nxe4 20. Rxe4 Bf6 21. Bd6 Re8 22. Ref4
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g4!?
A hazardous continuation.
Pursuing the material gains, Black gives
his opponent a huge development
5. e5
28
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Nf6]
5... gf 6. Qxf3 Qf6 7. e5! As soon as
possible White opens up the files in the
center. 7... Qxe5 8. d3
[8. Bxf7+!? Kxf7 9. d4 Qxd4+ 10. Be3
Qf6 11. Bxf4]
8... Bh6 9. Nc3 Ne7 10. Bd2 c6?!
[10... O-O 11. Rae1 Qc5+ 12. Kh1
Bxf6I]
11. Rae1 Qc5+ 12. Kh1 d5 13. Bxd5!
[13. Qh5 Qd6 14. Bxd5! cd 15. Nxd5
Nbc6 16. Bc3 Bd7 17. Rxe7+ Nxe7 18.
Qh3+= Bilguer;
13... Rf8!? 14. g4 (14. Nxe7 Nxe7 15.
Re5 Qg6 16. Rfe1 Nc6 17. Qe2 Nxe5
18. Qxe5 Bg5 19. Bxf7 d6!) 14...
1874
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4... Nc6
Today Black rarely choses
such unclear lines as 4...g4, preferring to
develop his pieces. 5. O-O d6 6. d4
Bg7 7. c3 h6!
Black fortifies his
Qa5!]
13. Qh3 d5! 14. Qxh6 Be6! 0-0-0
[14... dc 15. Qf6 Rg8 16. Nd5! Be6 17.
Bb4!I]
Cannes 1993
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10. Nd2
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4. h4!
Before Black has fortified his
pawn chain with h7-h6, White is
undermining it.
4... g4 5. Ne5!
The
Kaplan - Karpov,1969;
10. Bf4!? Bf6 11. Nd2 Bxh4 12. gh
Qxh4 13. e5 Keres]
10... Bf6
[10... Nf6!? 11. Nf5 Bxf5 12. ef O-O
13. Bd3 d5 14. h3 h5 15. hg hg 16.
Leningrad 1947
31
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(Argentina),1960)
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6. d4
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5... d6
the kingside.
6. Nxg4 Nf6 7. Nxf6+
Qxf6 8. Nc3 Nc6
[8... c6 9. Be2! (9. Qf3 Rg8 10. Qf2
King's gambit,
Rxe1]
10... Bg4!
[10... Nxe4? 11. Nd5 Qd8 12. Qe2 f5
9. Bb5!
[9. Nd5 Qg6 10. d3 Qg3+ 11. Kd2
Be6! 12. Nxc7+ Kd7 13. Nxe6 1/2:1/2
Barle - Pavasovic, Ljubljana 1997]
13. Qh5+I;
10... Nc6 11. Bxf4]
11. Be2 Bxe2 12. Qxe2 Nc6 13. Bxf4?
[13. Nxf4 Nxd4 14. Qd3( fd5) Bxf4
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7. Nf2!?
Romania 1998
34
(Slovenia),1977)
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Rg3]
24... Qxe4 25. Rag1
[ 25. Rhg1]
gh 8. Qh5+ Kd7]
6... Bh6!
[6... Qf6 7. Nc3 Ne7 8. Nge2 Bh6 9.
Qd2! Bd7 10. g3 Nbc6 11. gf O-O-O
12. Bg2 Qg7 13. d5 Ne5 14. Qe3 Kb8
15. Qf2 Planinec - Portisch,
Ljubljana 1973;
6... f5 7. Nc3 Nf6 8. Bxf4 fe 9. d5!
A.Fedorov - I.Ibragimov, Katrineholm
1999;
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2... d5 3. ed e4!?
Declining White's
pawn offer, Black sacrifices a pawn in
response with the idea of advancing his
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