Why they're in this line, should we see an interesting trap in the king's gambit?
So let's take Blands perspective of the for you play for when they play for the Kings game against you.
There's a very, very simple trap you can set and potentially win games from this position.
You just played 96.
Yeah, you just developed this piece.
Now, if they take on E five, guess what you play here.
If I give you five seconds to pause video.
OK, Quinn, age 14, is actually very, very good here for you after this, if Jeoffrey, you just
take on EFORE and it's check and you're taking the rook.
So Queen takes rock and just seen a fantastic follow up here just in case it's good to just play.
D5 offer a pawn with Chac because you're opening up the bishop.
You've already got a rock so you don't mind losing a pawn or two now.
So I take this form, you develop another piece and ideally they want to try at least castle try to
castle queen side but you develop another piece.
So piece development top priority.
And now of the counseling you've got your rook's connected.
This is ideal development basically and also material up.
And they just they want to try and console Queensland, trap your queen, but it's too late.
You play Bishop G4 and you've got a lot of pressure on Afri.
Now the bishop spends.
So potentially they're losing even more material.
Fantastic stuff.
You just won a ton of material with no problems.
So just to recap, it's very, very simple trap set early on.
You just play ninety-six so you don't take you don't accept the Kings game.
And this is the Kings.
You don't accept it.
You just play ninety-six.
And if they're inexperienced with that and they play this, you pound sand with Queen for Jack.
Yeah, it's f king Eita, this is even worse scenario that can end up getting mated here.
You take on a full check, Bishop C five check.
And yes, I've had this in some games where people have played the king's gambit and they've gone into
these terrible lines.
So here you play H5.
So you're extending the scope of the rule because while you're bringing the rook into the attack, if
they play this for you, take on E five.
So there's no time for them to interpose anything.
There's nothing to interpose.
They go to horrible squire here where you're kind of ray the king, but you don't even need to use that
in this particular situation.
Queen A five check is superstrong driving them to H to Bishop Desex Jack Jeoffrey.
And now you've got a killer common square emerging on afta y after you can hit Jeoffrey.
That's the common square.
So Queen have to check.
Bishop Jitu, now Queensland's Jeoffrey, is checkmate.
So just to recap, it's terrible choices for whites if they play King Itou, it's an even worse situation
you play Queen takes effort track.
You bring out your bishop, developing your peace with Jack.
You're developing Oruc with a potential check the Iron Age four, which is very scary because if they
end up on each trade, sometimes you're just going to move this pawn and that's going to be change.
So they try and stop that.
But now here you take on a five track and then the quickest route to victory is this queen, a five
track here.
It's really kind of devastating.
If King Jeoffrey, you just play you're covering escape squares around the king here.
So guess what, Bishop Desex, what do they do here?
It's just me.
So, yeah, if King H to Bishop desex forcing Jeoffrey, there's no other kind of move.
Queen have to check.
If catchphrase is to take on Jeoffrey, it's checkmate if Jita.
Quintets Jeoffrey Chapman me so very, very simple antidote to if you ever see the the king's gambit
being played against you, don't take the form.
Don't be greedy.
Just develop a piece as a priority.
Let's see if they take the fall.
If they don't really know what they're doing with the Kings, can they take this pawn?
And actually in this position, it's really kind of bad, really, really bad after Queen Schwartzbach.
So, yeah, this could be a point scoring point.
If they play the Kings game, you just play nice, etc..
It's actually not a terrible move.
Ninety-Six six anyway, in its own right.
It's not a bad move.
It's a logical development move.
So that's the best form of traps where they don't really compromise your position at all to actually
even play them.
That's that's the sort of trap you want, because that means even against the much stronger opponents,
you should be doing OK as well.
In theory, until someone makes a mistake, the game's in balance and should head for a draw, if you
know.
But usually people do make mistakes.
This would be a terrible mistake after eight five.
OK, so for check and you're laughing in both those lines.
So, Jeoffrey, you know, taking on a for taking on each one and then a couple of pawns to be sacrificed
is actually the most precise by plainness to get all your pieces developed and then you're winning until
that pin.
They can't even defend this night here.
So, yeah.
So to recap, P45 effort, you just find Ninety-Six setting Cangemi trap.
OK, reservoir's.