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writes that 3...Nd4 is also known as the "Oh my God!" trap, as for full effect, Black is supposed to make this exclamation, pretending to have accidentally blundered the e-pawn. Burgess condemns this behavior as unethical, and notes that the trap, if avoided, leaves White with a large advantage.
696:, Stockbridge 1983, continued 5...Ke7 (5...Kd8 is better) 6.0-0 Qxe5 7.Bxg8 Rxg8 8.c3 Nc6 (Silman analyzes 8...Ne6 9.d4 Qf6 10.f4 when "with two pawns and an attack for the sacrificed piece, White’s compensation isn’t in doubt".) 9.d4 (
503:
500:
912:
494:
725:
688:, is now White's best chance and in some measure a promising one, considering that he has two Pawns and the attack for the piece". G. Chandler–
748:
665:
per game from café visitors. Wall has questioned this, however, stating that there are no recorded games of
Blackburne playing this line.
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gives 4.0-0 d6 5.Nxd4 exd4 6.c3 "with the better position".), 4.c3, or 4.Nc3. He recommends as best 4.Nxd4
992:
832:
585:
584:
Black's third move is a weak, time-wasting move. Steinitz recommended 4.0-0 or 4.Nxd4 in response.
517:
604:
561:, dates from 1911. Another early game, mentioned by Bill Wall, is Muhlock–Kostić, Cologne, 1912.
520:
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651:
550:
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836:
588:
470:
647:
576:"continues to catch victims, including two in successive rounds at Blackpool 1987".
673:
655:
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545:
made the first known mention of this line, noting it in 1895 in the
Addenda to his
474:
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676:
on e5 without losing material; however, after 4.Nxe5 Qg5, White can maintain a
592:
469:
or the
Schilling-Kostić gambit is the name facetiously given to a dubious
685:
634:
that has ensnared many players. After the natural 4.Nxe5?, Black wins
669:
432:
679:
637:
610:
684:
game with 5.Bxf7+! Steinitz wrote that this move, "followed by
654:. This trap is what gives the line its name; the great English
567:
691:
771:, Edition Olms Zürich, 1990 (reprint), p. 63 of Part II.
810:"Muhlock vs. Borislav Kostić, Koln (1911), Cologne GER"
790:"John Boyd Dunlop vs. E. Hicks, NZL-ch (1911), Timaru"
646:
loses to 5...Qxg2, for example 6.Rf1 Qxe4+ 7.Be2 Nf3
453:
443:
428:
413:
401:
393:
549:, Part II. The earliest game with the opening on
749:Bill Wall (2005), The Blackburne Shilling Gambit
591:writes that White has an advantage after 4.0-0 (
27:
913:"Jeremy Silman (2004), Two Wild Black Systems"
868:
866:
827:
825:
760:
758:
756:
630:The only virtue of 3...Nd4 is that it sets a
623:, Black loses a pawn to 6.Bxf7+ Kxf7 7.Qh5+ (
8:
907:
905:
700:Keres) Qa5? 10.d5 Ne5? 11.Qh5! Nf7? 12.d6+!
19:
523:, who played it in the early 20th century.
946:. Vol. C (2nd ed.). Yugoslavia:
744:
742:
740:
726:List of chess openings named after people
964:, Carroll & Graf, 1997, pp. 122–23.
512:It is also sometimes referred to as the
839:(1996) . "Blackburne Shilling Gambit".
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642:with 4...Qg5! Now the obvious 5.Nxf7
473:, derived from an offshoot of the
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943:Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings
599:exd4 5.c3 d5 6.exd5 Qe7+ 7.Kf1
672:, since White cannot take the
1:
842:The Oxford Companion to Chess
661:reputedly used it to win one
603:. If 5...dxc3, White has the
769:The Modern Chess Instructor
422:The Modern Chess Instructor
397:1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Nd4
1014:
668:The opening is not a true
525:
467:Blackburne Shilling Gambit
20:Blackburne Shilling Gambit
962:The Mammoth Book of Chess
24:
704:(in light of 13.Qxa5).
559:New Zealand Championship
532:to describe chess moves.
847:Oxford University Press
659:Joseph Henry Blackburne
547:Modern Chess Instructor
721:List of chess openings
938:Matanović, Aleksandar
615:after 6.Nxc3 d6 7.d4
950:. p. 242, n. 1.
586:International Master
21:
530:algebraic notation
528:This article uses
516:after the Serbian
886:B.T. Batsford Ltd
625:Wolfgang Unzicker
463:
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387:
386:
1005:
973:
960:Graham Burgess,
958:
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924:
915:. Archived from
909:
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882:The Italian Game
878:Botterill, G. S.
870:
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860:
845:(2nd ed.).
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799:
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765:Wilhelm Steinitz
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572:beginning 4.Nxe5
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543:Wilhelm Steinitz
418:Wilhelm Steinitz
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948:Chess Informant
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888:. p. 128.
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521:Borislav Kostić
477:, that begins:
459:Shilling Gambit
458:
424:, Part II, 1895
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988:Chess openings
980:
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940:, ed. (1981).
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849:. p. 43.
837:Whyld, Kenneth
821:
815:Chessgames.com
801:
795:Chessgames.com
781:
752:
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708:Graham Burgess
689:
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652:smothered mate
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551:chessgames.com
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457:Kostić Gambit
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998:1912 in chess
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970:0-7867-0725-9
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919:on 2009-08-07
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895:0-7134-3261-6
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856:0-19-280049-3
852:
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834:
833:Hooper, David
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589:Jeremy Silman
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514:Kostić Gambit
508:
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471:chess opening
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16:Chess opening
961:
956:
941:
932:
921:. Retrieved
917:the original
881:
874:Harding, Tim
840:
813:
804:
793:
784:
768:
706:
667:
629:
619:; if 5...Bc5
583:
563:
546:
541:
513:
511:
475:Italian Game
466:
464:
448:Italian Game
421:
402:
993:Chess traps
518:grandmaster
429:Named after
982:Categories
923:2007-05-15
732:References
605:initiative
593:Paul Keres
454:Synonym(s)
439:(see text)
437:Blackburne
880:(1977).
715:See also
686:castling
680:playable
663:shilling
638:material
580:Analysis
557:–Hicks,
607:in the
538:History
968:
892:
853:
775:
670:gambit
656:master
611:center
555:Dunlop
444:Parent
433:Legend
414:Origin
394:Moves
966:ISBN
890:ISBN
851:ISBN
773:ISBN
674:pawn
650:, a
632:trap
568:trap
564:The
465:The
702:1–0
698:=/∞
627:).
617:+/−
601:+/=
504:Nd4
501:Bc4
499:3.
495:Nc6
492:Nf3
490:2.
481:1.
435:on
409:C50
404:ECO
984::
904:^
884:.
876:;
865:^
835:;
824:^
812:.
792:.
767:,
755:^
739:^
692:NN
644:??
553:,
507:?!
486:e5
483:e4
420:,
972:.
926:.
898:.
859:.
818:.
798:.
779:.
648:#
621:?
597:!
574:?
381:h
378:g
375:f
372:e
369:d
366:c
363:b
360:a
353:1
350:1
345:2
342:2
337:3
334:3
329:4
326:4
321:5
318:5
313:6
310:6
305:7
302:7
297:8
61:8
54:h
51:g
48:f
45:e
42:d
39:c
36:b
33:a
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