The Budapest Gambit · Chess Openings
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ก.ย. 2024
- The Budapest Gambit is a very effective, offbeat weapon for black, with which black seeks complications and, above all, a game unlikely to end in a draw!
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The Budapest Gambit starts after the moves
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e5
White has nothing better but to take, and after 3.dxe5, black can choose between: 3...Ne4 the Fajarowicz Variation, and the main line 3...Ng4, to which white can respond with:
4.Bf4 Rubinstein V.
4.Nf3 Adler V.
4.e4 Alekhine V.
4.e3
Despite its aggressive reputation, I have found that the Budapest Gambit (also known as defense, which could be more appropriate) is quite a positional opening, in which pawn breaks are the most important factor.
It's nevertheless promising when it comes to attacking prospects for black and is a great weapon to add to your repertoire.
#chess
I just realized that I'd completely forgotten to show the Rubinstein - Vidmar game! I'm sorry. Here's the PGN, so have a look at it yourselves. it's fascinating.
Akiba Rubinstein vs Milan Vidmar, Berlin Four Masters (1918)
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e5 3.dxe5 Ng4 4.Bf4 Nc6 5.Nf3 Bb4+ 6.Nc3 Qe7
7.Qd5 Bxc3+ 8.bxc3 Qa3 9.Rc1 f6 10.exf6 Nxf6 11.Qd2 d6 12.Nd4
O-O 13.e3 Nxd4 14.cxd4 Ne4 15.Qc2 Qa5+ 16.Ke2 Rxf4 17.exf4 Bf5
18.Qb2 Re8 19.Kf3 Nd2+ 20.Kg3 Ne4+ 21.Kh4 Re6 22.Be2 Rh6+
23.Bh5 Rxh5+ 24.Kxh5 Bg6+ 0-1
what a beautiful attack
I'm new in chess so could you please tell where do you find the pgn
I was stuck around 1800-1900 on lichess for about 2 years, started watching your videos a few months ago, heavily studying your videos and the ideas/advice you present. Super proud to say I finally just broke 2000 the other day and beat a few 2200s in a blitz tournament, outplaying a lot of them in theory! Thanks so much for your all your efforts
@@Gleepglurpand somehow still stronger than you 😵💫 1836 USCF
@@wunknownbeatbox7980 bruh I'm 2500, suk deez nutz
What did you do to break it before watching his videos? Ive started to play chess and i do not know how to improve
@@FutResumos probably playing longer time controls and ensuring ur not blundering anything. Then u can learn some openings and focus on 1 for white, and 2 for black
20:27 **Theory Section**
Fajarowicz V. Ne4
21:19 if Nd2, safe line for white
21:52 if a3
22:40 if Nf3
Main Lines Ng4
23:52 if e3/Nh3, rare
Alekhine V. e4
- Aggressive white response
25:15
Adler V. Nf3
- "Budapest Rook"
- White gives back pawn
- d5 square for the b1 knight
- Nc6 transposes to Rubinstein V.
27:45
Rubinstein V. Bf4
- Bishop outside before e3
- Black still gets pawn back
- White pawn minority attack with key c5 square
32:18 Bb4 sideline
33:00 g5 sideline, unsound
34:00 Nc6 mainline, trap on a6
35:45 Alternative, trade DSB instead of lose bishop for knight but lose tempo
2:00 common trap here, if white plays Bg5 you can take on f2 with your bishop and then play Ng4+ rewinning the bishop. In the end you win only a pawn but the positional advantage is much greater.
I get this in half the games where white declines with d5 (rating ±1800)so it's good to know. Works still if Nc3 d6 is played.
im around 2000 and i never get it lol
Ty
YEEEES. A lot of appreciation from a player who is trying to improve but also wants to rock n roll. Favorite opening with black. Keep up the good work
This video is probably the best Intro to the Budapest Gambit I've seen.
Congrats and kudos.
Great quality as always, highly recommend your videos whenever I can!
Thank you so much......you are such good and kind .......thanx again for such a great work.👍
YESSSSSS I LOVE THIS OPENING
wow really fun and great video! So now, depending on my mood I will play my usual Nimzo/QID or the Budapest Gambit! Thanks - your videos are my favorite for learning and you're a great teacher
I have no intention to ever play this... but I love learning a new opening, especially a gambit! Thx man.
The discussion on 4.e4 Alekhine variation begins at 24:55
At 25:47 you have white playing 6.Bd3, protecting the hanging e-pawn. A trickier move is for white to leave the pawn unprotected and play 6.a3, attacking the bishop. It's also the #1 move from three different chess engines: Stockfish, Leela & Komodo. Black may be tempted to ignore the attack on his bishop and grab the e-pawn with his queen because the knight cannot capture the queen (it's pinned) and now white's pinned bishop is hanging. If white grabs black's bishop then black grabs white's bishop with check. But there is a surprising move here after 6...Qxe4?!, 7.Kf2! Now white's queen *is* under attack because the knight is no longer pinned and the bishop is *still* under attack. This forces black to play 7...Bxd2+, then 8.Qxd2. White has a distinct opening advantage despite the fact that he has lost castling rights. There's no good way for Black to take advantage of that. Black's queen is misplaced in the center of the board and will only serve as a target as White rapidly develops his pieces. If Black then plays 8...O-O, his kingside is virtually naked and is ripe for attack. Essentially, this is a counter-gambit that completely turns the table on what Black was expecting out of the opening.
you deserve so much more recognition
Thanks for your video, it's the best way to prepare an opening
Very good commentary and explaination by you Mr . Tq
This is the best chess openings content on TH-cam.
Yup, his videos are introductory, but he does such a great job at them he, in my opinion, puts IMs and GMs videos on openings to absolute shame. They show variations they like and just don't explain enough to start playing the opening in blitz while knowing what is going on. Hanging pawns videos are wonderful introductory videos on the other hand. He doesn't go in depth in terms of variations, but he explains ideas and illustrate them with variations, as well as show the important lines and most importantly, why they are the important lines.
About the opening itself, I'm actually surprised by the positions for black in the main lines, maybe I'll give it a shot. I only studied a bit of it some time ago to have a system against it and I only know the alekhine variation as white, with great success even though I know it's not the best way to meet this. However I'm pleasantly surprised by the black positions in most lines he showed, I could definitely see myself playing them.
For someone like me who is serious about improving their chess, you are a god! ♟
found his channel a few months ago. One of my favorite channels.
I liked the way this course is structured, explaining main ideas and plans before entering
in 'move by move' analysis. The problem with chess AI analysis is that plans will rarely unveils clearly
because the other side will detect them very soon and fight with a mix of strategy and tactics.
For example, in the Rubinstein, the c5 push is an interesting plan while its preparation is judged
'innacurate' by the AI.
This was amazing! Thanks a lot!
You are not going to see this comment, but great video as always! Your videos motivated me to get back into chess, so now I am building a d4 repertoire using your videos as the basics (since I never really studied any openings before). Thank you for everything you do :)
Nice video thank for adding to my understanding of the theory.
It is quite amazing to see your videos as I love the way you present your content and I learn a lot from it
28:10 Adler variation what if white pushes the pawn to e6 instead of the more natural Be2? Black has to capture the pawn and the 6-line is then closed for the (thematical) black rook.
Played it twice at the club now and lost both times.
First time I messed up the move order with Nf6 instead of Bc5 first and white's bishop came in. Then tried to stalemate which would have been beautiful but I could still grab one pawn and mate ensued.
The second game I was doing very well with a -1,6 score on move 23. Then it went to +3 because of a tactic.
I will continue playing it, both times my opponent had a hard time dealing with it and started taking time after Ng4 :)
Thanks again
Creators of the Buapest gambit: 1917 István Abonyi,
Zsigmond Barász, Gyula Breyer are the parents of these three grandmasters
great great channel!!! congratulations!!
I just lost really hard against this defense so now I gonna sek revenge . Thanks for the help!
Very useful content!!
Love these 👌🏻 Catalan next please :)
Very good video, please do a series about the alekhine defence, but this from the black side. Thanks and keep up the good work!
Alekhine is an e4 opening though, so might have to wait a bit. I agree though, not enough good analysis on the alekhine
He has
Please come back to the Training games series. Missing it!
Pls make a series on the Catalan opening 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Voila he did
6:00 believe it or not but kramnik has played this in a serious tournament game, just thought it was interesting since he is a solid player.
This is very good and normal line, I think chessexplained recommends it. The idea is to control d5 with both knights, put your rooks and queen on ideal files, make profylactic moves like Bf1, g3....and black has no space and will have no moves, nothing serious but a bit passive and anoying, and in the right moment a3-b4 expansion can finish off your opponent.
32:50 After pawn a3 why cant bishop just capture the pawn? Would white trade his rook for a bishop or is there a trap here?
I like to play Nc3 against Bb4+ because of some analysis i did. So after all knights have come out, and Bxc3+ bxc3 Qe7 Qd5 and best moves are f6, exf6 Nxf6 attacking the queen, Qd3 and black MUST play d6, if they instead castle, they lose their c pawn and it's over +3 in about 40 depth.
And if instead of taking, Black plays Qe7 after Bb4+ Nc3, there's Qb3, and Black can go very wrong as only move to keep white's advantage low is Ba5. then after e3 and a knight takes the e pawn, knight takes knight, knight takes knight, Rd5, Ng6, Rxa5 and black takes the bishop, then Be2, Black is still very fine
although it's about +1
There's a funny line which i haven't completely analyzed after Rd5 and Nc6 protecting the bishop: Rxa5!! and after Nxa5, Nd5 attacking black's queen, Qd8, Qa3 Attacking black's knight, If Nc6 then Bxc7, If b6 then Nxc7 Rb8 Nb5 and black eventually is down an exchange.
Same here, Nc3 is actually a better option.
Would you consider doing a series on the English opening after 1.d4?
Do u have a study for this gambit at lichess?
can u make a vid about the noteboom plzz
Thank you for the video! I have problems as white to gain an advantage witch is comvertable. Usually I get a position in which I have pressure on the queenside but not enough and the games are very boring, as also only 2 minor pieces are there and one pair of them is usually traded of soon.
My suggestion, try a king pawn/queen pawn opening and play to attack your opponents king.
IMHO I only stated winning on the Queenside when I played flank openings.
The Buddy-my fave!
I hope see a video about blumenfeld gambit as soon as possible
Thank you
Show to people 4.a3 (the best for white)
After b6 5.Knight d2
At 16:19 why does white take with the knight not the bishop? Is it similar or is there something wrong with capturing with the bishop?
And why is black forced to take at 16:40? Why not retreat to a6 or d6?
Thanks bro
Nooooo! Now people will know about my secret weapon!
Are you going to cover the Catalan sometime ?
Oh nice that's an opening I play frequently...! Thank you ! 👍 By the way it is not really a Gambit since attempt to hold the pawn will hurt white.
The mainline keeps the pawn...
@@Bustical I'm not aware of that line...? There is always Qe7 at some point followed by Nxe5.
@@j.thomas1420 after BB5+ Nc3 is the mainline. BxN bxB (else Qb3 next) Qe7 Qd5 f6 ef6 Nf6 Qd3(or Qd2)
But he didn't cover this line because dOuBleD pAWns
@@Bustical Oh I see... Yes, that's exactly what I said, holding the pwn hurt white structure badly. That's not only doubled pawn, they are also isolated, which is a very fine compensation for the pawn. Black is easier to play in this position actually.
@UCkeloZN8UcFgp7uAYyCDvqQ I'm aware of some of these details, and I actually started playing the Budapest after the Eric Rosen games on his channel. The Budapest is not that frequent, and if you play some subvariation your opponent will most likely be out of his theory, which is also a psychological advantage.
Hello, could you please than cover Chigorin?
Why don't they play Top Rited!
5 dislikes are victims of the gambit lol
Great video. I love gambits as my name on lichess.org and chess.com is Gambits_Fool and this one is a nice game that I can add to my games.
Hey mr elon musk can u make a few videos about English opening theory
Are u planning to cover Veresov later on?
:)
: D
1st comment
Very slow..
To much talk.
=> horrible English!!!!!! e 'tree'(3) ??????????