The Most Aggressive Schliemann Gambit Against Ruy Lopez [TRAPS

First, let me remind you really quick of our Father’s Day special offers which are expiring in 24 hours (22nd June). It’s your LAST chance to get our premium courses and packages with a massive 60% discount, and up to 80% discount on some of them. If you’re interested to bring your chess to the next level, this is the perfect opportunity to do so! Check out our shop and grab the courses that suit you. << Grab the offers now! >> Today I’d like to share with you the most aggressive gambit against the Ruy Lopez chess opening. It is the Schliemann Defense (also known as the Schliemann Gambit), which happens after the following moves: 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 f5. The move 3…f5 is amazing for two reasons. First, it is the most aggressive response to the Ruy Lopez. Classical variations are very positional, intricate, and it requires a lot of time and effort to study those theories. Secondly, it is similar to the Rousseau Gambit, where Black plays 3…f5 against the Italian Game, which is also my favourite gambit for Black. Although at first this move may seem very risky and violating the classical opening principles, 3…f5 is not as bad as it looks. It’s extremely tricky and very difficult for White to figure out the best moves. In the most-played line, Black gets a winning position straight from the opening. Even 2400-rated players get trapped and blunder their queen within 10 moves. Below, you can find the variations shown in the video: 

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