This is not really a "trap". A "trap" always involves setting up an opportunity for your opponent to make the wrong move, with disastrous results. That really doesn't happen in this variation. This is just "a game" - not really "a trap."
Also, far too many moves to be useful! A trap usually occurs early in the opening or somewhere along a well-known variation.
This Qf3-line is known as Bogoljubov-Variation in the TKD. In all this lines it is most important for white to quickly developing the pieces, because white looses time by getting one extra pawn in the early part of the game. It is a crucial mistake if white begins to take one pawn after another with his Queen. And 16. Kh1?? is a move born out of seeing ghosts! Just developing calmly further with 16. Nc3 and 17. Be3 for example will give white a good advantage.
my rating is similar to urs.. i played as white in a tournament last week before seeing the video.. it was exactly as the game you have until Qf3.. he didn't give up his rook
my question is this: at minute 2:18 instead of moving the king to h1.. i would've played Be3
also.. when i have material advantage, i wouldn't care to take a free pawn and have my queen on the edge.. white should develop knight and bishop first
Until Qf3 this is all main line. and then if somebody plays this against you, you can sacrifice the exchange with good compensation. the rest is just an example for how your attack might look like.
your voice/ sound very slow,,loudly please...thank you,,,
jejakakl2009 10 months ago
This is not really a "trap". A "trap" always involves setting up an opportunity for your opponent to make the wrong move, with disastrous results. That really doesn't happen in this variation. This is just "a game" - not really "a trap."
Also, far too many moves to be useful! A trap usually occurs early in the opening or somewhere along a well-known variation.
davidemerling 1 year ago
that's an awesome move...black sacrifice is too tricky and white seems 2 hold d game bt white missing a logic n its MATE!!!! dats great move!!!
raaj737 1 year ago
This Qf3-line is known as Bogoljubov-Variation in the TKD. In all this lines it is most important for white to quickly developing the pieces, because white looses time by getting one extra pawn in the early part of the game. It is a crucial mistake if white begins to take one pawn after another with his Queen. And 16. Kh1?? is a move born out of seeing ghosts! Just developing calmly further with 16. Nc3 and 17. Be3 for example will give white a good advantage.
Good Video btw. ^^
Antharis79 1 year ago
my rating is similar to urs.. i played as white in a tournament last week before seeing the video.. it was exactly as the game you have until Qf3.. he didn't give up his rook
my question is this: at minute 2:18 instead of moving the king to h1.. i would've played Be3
also.. when i have material advantage, i wouldn't care to take a free pawn and have my queen on the edge.. white should develop knight and bishop first
thanks for the video!!
nayef012 3 years ago
How is this a trap?
nickzac1 3 years ago
Until Qf3 this is all main line. and then if somebody plays this against you, you can sacrifice the exchange with good compensation. the rest is just an example for how your attack might look like.
Vonzi0000 3 years ago
I dont whant to be offensive or anything but not rock but rook
sukujomi 3 years ago
no problem I'll try to say it right next time. Thx for telling me:)
Vonzi0000 3 years ago