At 4th move if d5 then yep 👍 you are right black will be up a pawn and his knight will be centralized as well but here I just covered if he plays the natural moves. Thx for spotting it though 🙂👍.
#9 doesn’t seem so much like a trap as it is just punishing a blunder. Opponent overlooking Qa5# is really the only thing happening there. A great move for sure and many lower elo players won’t spot it but it is a very simple idea that is more of punishing a mistake than luring an opponent to make a mistake as traps work.
@@Chessbrainlybut then you just play e6 without the queen to block the attacking pawn? I still don't see why you would block the bishop rather than attack the queen from that setup?
Trap 2 has an inaccurate move order, because 4...d5! leaves Black with some advantage. Instead 1.e4 e5 2.Bc4 Nf6 3.d4 exd4 4.Nf3 Bxe4 5.Qxd4 etc.
At 4th move if d5 then yep 👍 you are right black will be up a pawn and his knight will be centralized as well but here I just covered if he plays the natural moves. Thx for spotting it though 🙂👍.
Very nice
#9 doesn’t seem so much like a trap as it is just punishing a blunder. Opponent overlooking Qa5# is really the only thing happening there. A great move for sure and many lower elo players won’t spot it but it is a very simple idea that is more of punishing a mistake than luring an opponent to make a mistake as traps work.
In trap #1 why wouldnt black play g7 to g6 and attack the queen rather than blocking the bishop?
Because after g6 there is Qd5! Attacking the knight and threatening checkmate at the same time and white is winning.
@@Chessbrainlybut then you just play e6 without the queen to block the attacking pawn? I still don't see why you would block the bishop rather than attack the queen from that setup?
@@KeithCanfield-bm2ne And after e6 you can take the knight 🙂