Chess Opening Traps #10: Reti Opening Trap (Chessworld.net)
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Instructive game tags, Reti Opening trap, chess tricks, tricks and traps, Chess opening trap for White, chess opening traps youtube, chess opening traps videos, best chess opening traps
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Instructive game tags: Instructive game tags: Chess openings for black, chess openings tutorial. chess openings for beginners, chess opening names, Opening Trap, Reti Opening trap, Reti Opening, Richard Reti, Early bishop challenge, loose piece on b7, discouraging e4, temporary pawn sac, temporary pawn sacrifice, loose rook on a8, loose pieces, pinned piece, king in center, forcing moves, double attacks, f7 soft spot, multiple threats, winning rook on a8, winning material , Ghasi, Meszaros
[Event "100th British Championship"]
[Site "Torquay ENG"]
[Date "2013.08.01"]
[EventDate "2013.07.29"]
[Round "4"]
[Result "1-0"]
[White "Ameet Ghasi"]
[Black "Gyula Meszaros"]
[ECO "A07"]
[WhiteElo "2459"]
[BlackElo "2255"]
[PlyCount "33"]
1. Nf3 Nf6 2. g3 b6 3. Bg2 Bb7 4. O-O e6 5. d3 d5 6. Nbd2 Be7
7. e4 dxe4 8. dxe4 Nxe4 9. Ne5 Nd6 10. Bxb7 Nxb7 11. Qf3 Qd5
12. Qxf7+ Kd8 13. Qxg7 Rf8 14. c4 Qa5 15. Nb3 Qa4 16. Nd4 Nc5
17. b4 1-0
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What about queen to d5? After Nd4.
I guess you could sac the c pawn and take the knight. While putting pressure on the rook.
Hey! I've played this sequence before without knowing it's a trap! I remember winning that game as white :)
A trap is just setting a temptation to play a losing move. It seems as though the pawn can be taken here, but it comes at some price.
Very powerful opening with alot of ideas that make the game more easy for white .. thank you
5:46, Qxf7++
According to Stockfish 12 the strongest move at 4:12 is Nd7, developing the second black knight instead of moving the one in e4. It would be nice to see commentary on that line too.
What a wicked trap. Me have to skin me teeth
None of my opponents play the moves you say they'd play
Same here...95% of the time my opponents response to Nf3 is d5 and not Nf6.
Nice video though.
At 4:15
1...nxd2
2. bxb7 ...nxf1 (and white looses a rook too)
3. qxd8 kxd8 (otherwise white loses the queen(?))
4. bxa8
And both sides have lost a rook, bishop and knight each? I understand that the knight on f1 is stuck, but surely the bishop on b8 can be trapped by c6 as well? And then both sides have the option of sacrificing the minor piece for a pawn.
It seems to me that white has a slightly more comfortable position but in terms of material the pin doesn't seem to do much.
Edit: Nevermind, I see that kxd8 is disastrous because of nxf7, it's possible for black to lose both rooks. Still, the line is worth mentioning, surely. It seems pretty much equal at first glance
well you can play Bxd8 instead of Kxd8 but the thing is that c6 isn't playable move because the knight and bishop can both take on c6 so you just lose a pawn.. meanwhile black knight is no way getting out of there.. so white would be still a piece up..
This is no Reti Opening. It is the King's Indian Attack. Reti is Sf3 d5 and then c4.
anything with Nf3 as the first move is called the Reti opening. It can transpose to pretty much any opening that has a Knight on f3.
oakenguitar3
No, that is not true. Otherwise 1.Sf3 Sc6 2.e4 e5 3. Lb4 would be Reti and not Ruy Lopez. Sf3 itself has no name, so as e4 or d4 alone are no openings. In the video the opening transposes into King;s Indian attack. If white had played later c4 and not d3/e4 it woulld have transposed into Reti or Catalan.
perhaps it might be a mistake to call it the reti but let me explain why its common to call 1 Nf3 the Reti opening. According to wikipedia, 1.Nf3 is called the Zukertort opening which the main lines are either Kings Indian Attack or the Reti so thats mainly why 1.Nf3 is commonly called the Reti. While zukertort only describes 1 move, the Reti opening discribes a whole system of openings and is also refered to as the Reti-zukertort opening but this is very uncommon. So Reti is alot more commonly used nowadays than Zukertort. It however points out that most sources have narrowed down the term to the sequence of moves that you're talking about. It can seem very misleading if someone says a game opens with a Zukertort opening if it transposes to a ruy lopez leading to someone to think that zukertort = ruy lopez. Since its common to call zukertort opening a reti opening, this can lead to lots of people saying any game that starts with 1.Nf3 is a reti opening even though it might transpose. In any video, if this does happen, most of the time they'll point it out. 1.c4 English or 1.Nf3 Zukertort openings tend to transpose into lots of different openings. Many people who play the English opening but want to avoid the Reverse Sicilian might opt to play 1. Nf3 and then transpose into a variation of the English opening or something else depending on what black's response is.
oakenguitar3
My wikipedia says: The Réti Opening is a hypermodern chess opening whose traditional or classic method begins with the moves: 1. Nf3 d5 2. c4. THis is what I have learned, too. But maybe we see it differently here in Germany.
this clears up the confusion. from Wikipedia: The Zukertort Opening is a chess opening named after Johannes Zukertort that begins with the move: 1. Nf3
Sometimes the term "Réti Opening" is used to describe the opening move 1.Nf3, although most sources define the Réti more narrowly as the sequence 1.Nf3 d5 2.c4. Glad we had this discussion, I now have a more clearer understanding.
5:51 .. no Nd6, I think black must play for to avoid mate (Qf7)
At 4:27 what if black knight takes white knight?
Based on what stockfish says... it ends with white having both bishops with the white being in a the same expected position from taking the rook, black has their king-side bishop, and both players keep one of their rooks. Black also has one additional pawn. The engine suggests that this is a better position for white.
1. Nf3 Nf6 2. g3 b6 3. Bg2 Bb7 4. O-O e6
5. d3 d5 6. Nbd2 Be7 7. e4 dxe4 8. dxe4 Nxe4
9. Ne5 Nxd2 10. Bxb7 Nxf1 11. Qxd8+ Bxd8 12. Kxf1 Nd7
13. Nxd7 Kxd7 14. Bxa8
I did this once accidentally playing king's indian attack opening. Cool to find out it has a name and theory attached.
KC you sound depressed or something... not from the bullet game the other day I hope...
I believe the KID is 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 Bg7 4.e4 d6, It's similar to a reverse KID but not the same with the fianchetto of the b7 Bishop.
what if black knight x knight on e2? If bishop x bishop on b7 then knight takes rook. Plz show sample variation that favour white ty
I remember my grandfather playing this opening.
9:20 why not Ne5 to Nc6? Is there are tactic for black
3:12 why not fork the king and the rook on c7?
Very interesting stuff. Never noticed this before. Cheers for showing!
You pronounce it fianketto not fianjetto
How can i escape from reti opening?
Well, im reti for this video.
what if black plays just simple 1...., Nxd2, after white plays 2.Bxb7, Nxf1. then white has to trade queens (since the rook on f1 no longer protects it). Black's knight is trapped, but so does white's bishop, if black plays c6 and Ke7. any suggestions?
At 5:39 I found another move that is much more forcing befor you played queen F3. I think Night F7 is absolutely destroying you must take the night cause your queen is forked. And if you let it take your rook on H8 then you have the move queen F3 which is devastating. If you take with your queen you have queen F3 still and it is even more devastating as you for take at least 2 nights and a pawn for the night and the king can't castle and is exposed.
terima kasih
Fuckin love the Reti. It's a beast in blitz for sure. Unfortunately this isnt quite the Reti. d5 is pretty much a necessity.
Phenomenal King's Indian Attack video, very thoroughly explained.
Very much better your anslysing chess traps and triks I like the way you are....go on I follow you
the game would continue like this: 9:Ne5 Nxe4 10.Bxb7 Nxf1 (Knight takes rook as you say) 11. Qxd8+ Kxd8(king must take) 12. Bxa8(bishop take rook), the black knight on f1 has nowhere to go and is lost. White is definitely winning. :)
Thats not an option, if NxN, then BxB and after Nxf1, white can play Qxf1! The black rook is trapped and will be taken next turn, which results in white being up in material
nice
I had the same question: The knight can take the f1 rook, and the bishop may be trapped.
this Reti opening is soooo messy.. too many tactics for my taste.
like your vids, keeping it simple,just the way you do it
So many of these traps are related to trying to win a pawn early without castling first or securing your king position. Even without calculation I tend to get suspicious of an early pawn offer, particularly when offered through a simple tactical sequence.
True, however in blitz games it happens so fast that opponents usually accept gambits all the time
Thats good, not ever the same, thx for the video!
10:04
"To f*ck the King... and the Queen."
Great vid thanks
Very good trap...
There was a lag
Very nice...I like it.
cannot be unheard
cool trap
Well, this is a great video. But if we want to do the correct homenage, the name Réti Richárd should be pronounced correctly. So Richárd like Rihaard and not rich-erd, then Réti - é is pronounced like the letter "A" in the word mAze.
How about queen D5 to protect the knight?
Qxf7+ Kd8 Qxg7 Rf8 c4 kicks the Queen away Qa5 Nb3 Qa4 b4 Qxb4 Nc6 Nxc6 Nxc6+ forking the King and Queen
@ 6:09, why couldn't you do Qd5?
Qxf7+ Kd8 Qxg7 Rf8 c4 kicks the Queen away Qa5 Nb3 Qa4 b4 Qxb4 Nc6 Nxc6 Nxc6+ forking the King and Queen
mmmmmmmmmm rico