@@chessscape, oh right, that's probably why I haven't crossed 1500 yet. I usually play that move against that checkmating threat (there's usually no pawn there to take my queen). So my pattern-recognising brain decided that it's the same.
This is really funny, Im pretty competitive and I love studying openings, recently I tried out some d4 Bg5 shenanigans, like the trompowsky, exchange slav with Bg5 or d4 d5 Bg5 in Blitz. More than one time people actually premoved e6, I couldnt believe it😂 All the prep and then the opponent does that
3:52 at this moment i would be done i think queen to f3 then the queen will be protecting the pawn if the black queen takes u take back if it moves away take the knight becose the kinig cant take the bishop so u will have up a knnight and a rook
The reason I never resign, is the diversity and pressure makes me think outside the box. And furthermore, if resigning is the proper move then how was the end game discovered
it looks promising, but the square has two defenders, king and queen. If the bishop moves there, he only has one defender, your Queen. Therefore, black can just take the bishop for free.
BrawlStarsPearl is right "Why did you copy Chesspage1's thumbnail?". I love your video's, there so damn good. I'm also advanced. My 50th comment in RU-vid.
wow ive seen so many "traps" counting on specific opening and moves or even order and we get more here good luck playing others and hoping to see moves you want if you are over 600 elo :) anyway traps for premoving opponent is whole new level of unusability
Just Rf7. Look at the position. White didnt sacrifice anything, has all his pieces active and a safe king. Meanwhile black has one piece developed and an almost mated king. Even if there was no checkmate right away, one can tell black is completely lost. But as I said, Rf7 and Nd7+ is an unstoppable threat
@chessscape sorry man for this but please add more music in your videos because it just you talking in silence and that's not very interesting to watch.
The problem is that all these tricks are too situational and I'm surprised many people are too scared to deal with these situations. Problems with each trick 1. Against the queen pawn line, if people don't okay into what you want (for example I usually play Dutch), you have to have something else prepared. Also, if your opponent had any brain cells and didn't be greedy, you would have a situation you did not know how to play with an isolated bishop. 2. Same problem where it's this very specific line. Often simpler lines suffice for lower level players, and if the bishop had simply been kicked out, white wouldn't likely know what to do. 3. Literally same as the previous one. "If you're over one-thousand" Ok bro how are you justifying teaching trumpowsky to people under 1000. Great video but the tricks are horrible and so are the tips. I'd love to see a guid on how to make choices not how to memorize them
These traps are just byproducts of the general opening. If you just play Bg5 for the hope of e6 premove its hope chess. Bg5 by itself is a sound opening and completely playable