Hi there.
In this election, we're going to have a look at the so-called black montemayor Ganpat that's named
after two players and in fact, is like version one, version two.
So Blackmar creates a kind of version one.
You can get into this gambit after the for the five and you play, believe it or not, e4 now version
one of the game.
It was playing Afri immediately and that was investigated by Blackmar, but it was eventually quite
unsound because black strikes with E5 and this guarantees black an amazing game.
You know, if you take care then there's Quinn, a foreshock and that's a total disaster.
So for example, here you can end up losing a rock and if you take on E5, that's also kind of bad.
You lose casting rights and Black has a great game.
So, in fact, so that version one is not particularly good.
Neither is the five you're giving up.
Don't square control.
So Dema came along and kind of version two was actually saying, hold on a sec.
This we don't play Afri immediately.
We play night.
Sifry and you might think, hold on King's question.
I don't play defore.
How can I get into this if I don't play defore?
Actually, if you play E4 and they played five, which is the Scandinavian defense, you can transpose
into it with DeFore.
When we transpose we use a different MOV order and the same opening or gambit or maybe pawn structure
sometimes.
But here we've got the same Zeshan so D takes.
The key point here is not to use version one but use version two might see free.
And in this game we see version two being used by Emelle Dema in 1955.
So he did a lot of research into this.
There's a lot of games you want to check out, games of Dema in particular.
You know, if you go to a site like Chess Games, come and check out DEMA.
You can look at these games for free.
So he has a lot of games in this noisy free, OK, but in this move on, in this particular game, it
was default makes no difference, except I can show you more easily the remainder of this game, which
is recorded with this particular move order.
So here the opponent tried A5.
So this is interesting.
So what should you be doing here?
Well, you shouldn't be playing the five because, you know, Bishop Seafoam, for example, has got
a great game on dark squares potentially or even worse, you know, maybe even F5 holding onto the form.
There are all sorts of lovely options that Blake has to consider.
So you don't want to play the five, so he plays actually in 1984 and after he 64, you might think,
well, this position is a pawn down.
Yes, there is interesting compensation, though.
We see Bishop CIFOR, we have two pieces out here.
We've got a kind of leading development with these two pieces on the belt.
We see black playing 96 and I'm not afraid of Bishop before Shaq.
And here you know why exhilarates Alesund development by playing Sifry.
In a way, it opens up the queen potentially so black takes.
And the point is already even a move.
You know, eight white can actually indulge now in active operations as early as this position.
So why is currently two pawns down?
And incredibly, white plays a move which really causes a lot of problems for black, can you guess
what that is?
If I give you five seconds, Paulsboro?
OK, Bishop takes F7 check, so the king is brought out queen bee free check, the king goes the G sex
hair.
Perhaps better was Efate.
That was a safer bet, it seems.
For example, BTC free bishop dropping back and canceling this in theory a little bit better.
So kinky sex, though.
It was quite, quite councils.
So when it's completed all developments and is really, really ready for active operations, Black is
trying to make the king safer with age sex to maybe tuck into seven.
But here we have one and now C takes B two is played, which is a bad mistake, which makes things worse.
Still, black could have had a reasonable game, a good game with C two and maybe take some material
and play 94.
But that's not the story.
So they didn't do that.
They played this thing a bit, greeting Bishops Naseby too.
And then we have Bishop S7.
In this position, if Bishop takes Iwon rotates, Iwon five is actually doing rather well here after
nine five, for example, Queenie's six check.
And this is very, very dangerous scenario, taking on a five.
You can see why it's got a lot of pressure and it's relentless pressure coming in, for example, like
this.
It's relentless around the opponent kicking around G7 with the bishop and queen.
This is just one example where, you know, here, for example, there's roadsigns G7 chat that's going
to be winning the queen once and they got better.
So anyway, Bishop E was played and we have age for.
And now a state which doesn't really help black states 84.
However, in this situation, tucking away the king also leads to a powerful move in this position.
Can you see what that is?
OK, Quincy to Quincy to this, this is very dangerous if Bishop R5, we've got TotEx late night at
six, check to win at five and say C.G. six.
Then age five, five here, look, 81 this situation, there's actually very, very interesting moves
like this.
Believe it or not, Miss Bishop takes 95 Jack and Queen 66 mate.
So the king isn't particularly safe, actually.
So Bishop takes age for that was played.
And now, interestingly, of the Rook 81, the game ended.
So why is that?
Well, actually, yeah, black has huge trouble holding on, especially where's the queen going if queen
is even the bishop a free and fair, where's green going now?
The bishops are going to be dropped.
So same night takes a full chat.
This is just a very big advantage for when everything's out and about.
You can see in this in this final variation.
So all of one's pieces are pretty active.
So it's a great way of activating your pieces.
So let's recap.
So this is kind of a version, too, of a gambit that you don't play every immediately.
You play like every one of the key points, by the way, as one of the five being on a five with 1964
is in this situation.
If they protect the form first and you play a free E five is not such a big deal, you just take actually
on this occasion.
And of the queen takes you can play King takes the zone 95, and you know, this is problematic for
black.
Where's the money going?
And if, like these seven, you've even got things like 95 looking at C7 and how is black actually handle
that?
It gets a bit tricky because, you know, if a sense we're just going to start that off and then, you
know, 1997 check winning the rock.
So this is yeah, this is version two of C3 and it makes it a much more formidable weapon of choice,
this gambit with the Mitzy free move inserted first.
So if yeah, we've got an answer here, we don't play five.
We certainly don't play every immediately.
We just take on E4 as an example.
So, yeah, Dema showed the way with his game.
Example's is good.
If you can have a look at those few though.
Quite a few, quite a few game examples.
So we've 1984 here.
So it's, it's a very interesting game.
If Queen takes for you might be asking Bishop Differe.
And then again, you've got a lead environment to compensate you for your pawn.
And this could be very, very dangerous in a practical sense.
Later, even if computers don't like this particular position in practice, it's quite dangerous.
You know, opponents do slip up.
They're not playing like supercomputers.
So this is actually quite an interesting position.
So, yes, so the black in government, it's one of those gambits, perhaps I should have played a bit
more.
I was being prompted when I was doing my a lot of my blitz videos on YouTube back in the day.
I was using all sorts of gambits.
And this is one which maybe because I wasn't so aware, aversion to all the game examples of DEMA.
If I had studied those a bit more, I think I would have been more encouraged to play a little bit more.
I think there are a lot of potential perks to be had and say they don't play.
You know, if I actually have in more recent years been playing things like Afri and getting what you
get is this commitment info, you might wonder, so what?
I've won so many games from this kind of position when opponents play passively as an example, say,
say, for example, they did closing membership, then you've got a dream position where not only you've
got the semitone NFL with that pool missing, you've got this diagram as well.
So quite often the queen can come out and about.
So a very, very direct place that H for.
So as an example, say the opponent was playing passively, you play queeny one and you just play Quiñones
four.
And I've had lots of games.
I just smash up the opponent with Bishop S.H. six.
This position that kind of paralyzed, they can't move the night.
And I'm just going to build out with 95, you know, and then Bishop 878.
I've I've actually literally won lots of games from this position in more recent years.
On even faster times was especially where, you know, it's it's getting very, very tricky.
So if they take a game, meet it and it's just getting very, very tricky.
And, you know, sometimes you got tactics like this winning the best of all sorts of tactics emerge.
But so the point is, when you sacrifice this pawn like this, if they play, not have sex, you not
only get the semi Mafa, which is quite a common feature of many games, but that missing pawn actually
means later your queen can go into kind of top attacking gear with Queene once before.
And that happens in other variations where there's missing effort.
And sometimes the queen can be a very, very direct attacking piece switching to opponent's kingside
when they cancel.
So it's not just about the foul, it's about the diagonal being open up these kind of attacking lines
which really assessed make things, you know, can be just a direct attack later, which would be a
lovely attacking game for you to enjoy.
So the blackmail DeMar Gambit.
Yeah, version two especially.
So you initially play this and it's not immediately after.
The idea is nicely free.
It's worthy of investigation.
It has had lots of practical results.
This version two in particular, Mitzy Free.
So I hope you have a lot of fun with that.
And also, of course, if you're looking for a tool or a weapon of choice against the Scandinavian defense,
if you a one efore fanatic and they play the Scandinavian defense or sense countries, it used to be
called the Scandinavian defense, you can default and transpose into it.
Blackmar Dema gambit.
OK, and so much.