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  2. 15. Many chess openings get their name from a player who invented it and/or played it and/or documented it. Place names are also frequently used, denoting where an opening was first played or became prominent, or perhaps where players who used it were from. Other openings may take their name from some sort of description of style or some other ...

  3. What is the best line in the Fried Liver - Chess Stack Exchange

    chess.stackexchange.com/questions/11006/what-is-the-best-line-in-the-fried-liver

    The following is suggested by my computer (Stockfish) as an improvement to a line in the Fried Liver played in Shirov v Sulskis 2014 and suggested as a definite refutation in some places - Shirov's key move was 9. a3. As an improvement, instead of the Sulskis move 11...

  4. It seems like the Fried Liver Attack is too much for black to handle, so it seems it is best to avoid the Two Knights Defense as Black. An example of the Fried Liver Attack is below and Black just seems lost. Is there something Black can do? [FEN ""] 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bc4 Nf6 4. Ng5 d5 5. exd5 Nxd5 6. Nxf7 Kxf7 7.

  5. Fried Liver Attack in the Scotch Gambit - Two Knights Defense?

    chess.stackexchange.com/questions/1882/fried-liver-attack-in-the-scotch-gambit...

    Jan 18, 2013 at 14:07. This opening just transposed into a Lolli Attack (variation of fried liver with d4 instead of Nxf7), where black has played poorly and white is in a much better position. White castles here.. threats things such as Re1, Bf4 and Nc3! (sacrificing for clearance)

  6. Newest 'fried-liver-attack' Questions - Chess Stack Exchange

    chess.stackexchange.com/questions/tagged/fried-liver-attack

    The Fried Liver Attack is a very tactical variation of the Two Knights Defense beginning with the moves 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Nf6 4.Ng5 d5 5.exd5 Nxd5 6.Nxf7 Kxf7.

  7. Tricky continuation to the Fried Liver "refuted"

    chess.stackexchange.com/questions/32969/tricky-continuation-to-the-fried-liver...

    The line might continue 8.Be2 h6 9.Nf3 e4 10.Ne5 and Black will keep some lead in development and try to attack. The idea of the other move then is to gain access to the e4 square, if 8.Bd3 h6 9.Ne4. However this move blocks the d pawn so White will need to move that bishop again at a later time.

  8. After seeing the Traxler Counter Attack from Black, it made me wonder if White should just avoid the Fried Liver Attack because of this. I have seen some variations on how the game is continued if Black plays the Traxler Counter Attack, but I am not sure what White's best response would be. In all variations, I have seen the continuation 5 ...

  9. List of bad gambits? - Chess Stack Exchange

    chess.stackexchange.com/questions/6451/list-of-bad-gambits

    4. latvian, halloween, wing, englund, elephant, freds, colorado, danish gambit, tennison, and budapest gambit of the top of my head. These gambits are unsound and a proper response will have the gambiter in a worse position. Some gambits I do like are kings gambit, smith morra, evans, queens, scotch, benko, lisitsin, staunton, fried liver (Na5 ...

  10. Should I go for the Traxler Counterattack? - Chess Stack Exchange

    chess.stackexchange.com/questions/322/should-i-go-for-the-traxler-counterattack

    5. Bxf7+ White wins a Pawn without any compensation for Black that I can see. The merit that I see in it for Black is when White plays 5. Nxf7. Even that seems unsteady for Black. My options as I see it are 1) go for the Traxler (and maybe lose a pawn?), 2) lose a pawn (after 4. Ng5 d5 5. exd5), 3) face a possible fried liver attack (after 5...

  11. 'fried-liver-attack' tag wiki - Chess Stack Exchange

    chess.stackexchange.com/tags/fried-liver-attack/info

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