Hi there in Atlanta, I'd like to introduce you to the concept of Gometz now, Gambia's beat back to
the romantic era of chess, the Kings game.
It was a favorite of the romantic era of chess, and players would often accept the gambit and why would
get a certain amount of tactical pressure and lead involvement.
So, for example, Black played passively.
White also constructs a very nice center from the King's Cabinet.
This is a bad way generally of black to handle things in a very passive manner.
But what actually gets back in the game at Pawn sometimes, maybe not here immediately.
Maybe they play Bishop Differe.
And if they get back the game at Pawn and Black plays passively, this is just an example.
White has constructed a nice center and has nice F.R. pressure to look forward to.
So the purpose of the King's gambit a kind of clearer, especially if the opponent plays very passively.
But there are so many things to play against the King's gambit.
Black doesn't even have to accept.
The black hand declined to comment with D5 and Black to play all sorts of things, in fact.
So the King's gambit, though, is a very, very interesting, historically played gambit, a more sound
game.
It is not really a game.
It is actually the Queen's Gambit.
It's not really a gambit because if Black accepts the pawn, their white can actually get back.
The pawn on this black incurs cause a lot of concessions and we'll see that later in the Queens section.
So the Queens game is not really a game in terms of major risk.
The king's gambit, though, is a real gambit.
So certainly it's a sounder than others.
And you can use gambits to bypass Main Line opening for, for example, against the fans.
I love playing the Smith Moruga.
So you bypass tons of Sicilian defense opening ferry and you get to play your own game.
So the gambits have a great role in also avoiding that ocean of opening theory to have to memorize.
And they give you a nice, pleasant lead environment sometimes and set me up and fall pressure.
So we've got some info here.
OK, there's a shared file here.
It can go both ways, like a two way road.
But your initial, like leading development makes this playable opening.
In fact, there's even a book on the Smith Morrow gambit by Mark Essman, who I played several times.
Great guy.
So if you want even research and have theoretical backing, I think a huge amount of examples, you
can take this further, this exploration of gambits.
So some gambits are thought to be, you know, more solid than others.
So both EFO and defo have their governments to be aware of.
And you can also, for example, if you're playing against defo you can play weird and wacky game.
It's like the England gambit, not England, Ireland, but England.
That's one of the least respectable.
It's a more respectable gambit.
It's, for example, the Benko Gometz.
Will this only be five here?
There's actually a positional fundamental basis to this gambit that black quite often is getting long
term, you know, queen side pressure through this semi open file here and this diagonal here when they
think cazzo the bishop later.
So as an example, as a fictional example, you know, black generally does quite well with the bank,
again, especially on fourth time controls.
So some gometz or almost solid than others, some are just really potentially unsound.
Some date back to the romantic era of chess.
Basically, gambits do spice up the game quite considerably.
And if, for example, against the French defense, you want to bypass the opponents, only in theory
there's this reti gambit where you can sack born here and try and get it back later with interest sometimes.
So there a great way of bypassing opening theory, having a lot of fun, not having spent too much time
learning that ocean of opening period so you can spend time optimizing other parts of your game, getting
fundamentals right and introduce you in more detail to some specific interesting gometz that should
be worthy of attention.
And also they can help you develop your tactical skills because lines are open for your pieces to brief
to have activity.
Piece activity often leads to tactics and combinations and ice king attacks getting you to see the thrill
and the excitement of attacking.
Yes, quite often so gametes are a great tool for learning, they might not be the soundest openings
going, but they also offer informational advantages to the opponents who might not be as prepared as
you are in a certain gamut.
So basically, there are a great way of winning games and having fun.
You should check some of them out.
OK, Pensacola's.