EVERYONE FALLS for the SAME TRAP😱🏆 (Without Studying)

Friends, over these past few days, I have been hard at work perfecting a brand new opening line with the Black Pieces. My goal is to bring it here to the channel and explain it super clearly, so that once you finish watching this video, you can go out there, apply it yourselves, and win a lot of games. Yes, it is one of those lines you all like so much, because your opponents simply won't know what is happening, and you will have everything under control. And with the Black Pieces, no less. When will you be able to play this opening line? As long as they play E4. Looks good, right? Why? Because the majority of games are played with E4. We're going to start with a very controversial move on the channel, which is the Scandinavian Defense, D5. Relax, I know what you're thinking. We've seen the Scandinavian Defense many times on the channel, but this line is completely new, novel, surprising, and spectacular. You'll see. What's the main idea of this line? Hey, attention. The idea is for your opponent to think they're winning. But that's not the case. On the contrary, they're going to fall for it like flies to honey. Alright, let's get started. The idea behind the Scandinavian Defense, as you already know, is that it's usually not very well liked. Why? Because when they capture this pawn, which is actually the only good move for the White we recapture with the Queen, and the Queen is in the center of the board, exposed to knight attacks. That's why we're going to play the more modern line with Nf6 that we've already seen on the channel. Alright? Very well. We attack this pawn with the Knight and the Queen. They can do two things. We'll look at both. Don't worry. They can play, for example, C4 if they want to keep this extra pawn they have, taking advantage of the fact that we haven't captured it immediately. It's also very common for amateurs to play Nc3, which is not a good move at all, okay? And they can also play the best move White has here, which is, look, I'm not going to try to hold on to this pawn, and I'm going to play d4, thus allowing you to capture it. There's no problem at all. In fact, we're going to capture it with the Knight, and in this way, White has occupied the center with their pawns. Actually, they can keep applying pressure, for example, with C4, and this Knight has to move again. Very well. Pay attention to this. My goal in explaining this video is for you to have the lines super clear, and, well, obviously, you can watch the video as many times as you need. Logically, there are people who watch the video once and have everything memorized, huh? I can tell you right now, that wouldn't be the case for me. I've had to study this line pretty thoroughly, and there are probably people who are like me. They watch this video, take notes, practice it, watch it again, everyone should do it however they like. Let's get to it. Remember this well. Where are we going to place the Knight in this line? Crucial, Knight to b4. It might look like a very bad move. That's the point. The idea is that there's a move for White here that, if they think about it a little, they'll realize is an apparently winning move, and the move is the following, Queen to a4. They check us and attack our Knight. What is White thinking? If they block with the Queen or the Bishop here, I win a Knight. That's what they're thinking, right? But what happens if they move the Knight back by pressure with d5, and I also win the Knight? And if they try to defend it with Knight to c6, I also win the Knight. So here, chess teacher, aren't I lost? Not at all. Relax. Trust me. The idea of this line is that we are actually going to play Knight to c6. This is our move, okay? It might seem like we're shooting ourselves in the foot, because it's true that now these two Knights are over-defended by each other, and they attack one, and now they can attack the other. They pin a Knight. If we move it, we'd lose this one. But we can't even move it because it's pinned. What do I do here, chess teacher? It seems impossible. Well, this position would be losing. Oh, please listen to me very closely. This position for the black pieces would be losing unless the move b5 existed. No one expected it. That was truly an impressive move, one that effectively gives us the clear advantage across all of our lines. And I'm going to show you how to win no matter what the white pieces do. First of all, they can take the pawn with either the c-pawn or the Queen. The most normal thing is that they capture this pawn because, for example, if they capture this Knight, they lose the Queen immediately, right? So it seems there's no other choice. Always always, every time I've played this line, they've captured this pawn, which is obviously what they have to do, right? For example, let's start by seeing what happens if they capture it with the pawn. Alright, if they capture this pawn with their pawn, what we have to do is the following. Pay attention, okay? Bishop f5. Why bishop f5? Well, everything has its explanation. We counterattack the c2 square. It's our idea, logically, to play knight to c2 check and take their rook. So here, they have several options again. One would be to accept the exchanges and capture this knight, and the other would be to defend the c2 point. As always, we're going to look at all the options because I'm going to teach you how to win with all of them. That's the idea of this video, so that nothing escapes us and whenever you play this line, you win it. For example, let's start by seeing what happens if they capture our knight with the d-pawn. Very simple. If they capture our knight with the d-pawn, they have immediately lost the game. Why? Because we have the wonderful move bishop to c2, which performs a fascinating double attack. The first attack is on the queen, and the second, chess teacher, when they take my knight or when they move the queen, what do I do? Well look, this queen will come to d1 and deliver checkmate. Therefore, they simply cannot capture the knight with the d-pawn, or the knight with the d-pawn, because we would simply deliver checkmate with bishop to c2, or otherwise we would win the queen, right? What happens if they capture the knight with the other pawn? Another very frequently asked question, right? Obviously. The idea is that here we are going to proceed as follows. Knight to c2 check, and I'm going to take the rook. Try to understand all the concepts I'm explaining to you, and not just memorize the moves. It's great to memorize, it's very good, but if you understand it, you can reach conclusions on your own. Well, let's see, they have to move the king because it's check, and I'll take the rook, right? I'm going to take the rook. It's as simple as that. And the idea is that now, ah, the white pieces can do several things, but we are attacking so many at once that they can't defend them all. Key idea. We're coming in, for example, with queen takes d5 check. We're coming out with the knight, we're coming in with the bishop check. For example, the most common move I've encountered here is knight c3, developing a piece and defending this point. And for example, bishop c2 gives check, and I take the queen. So, for example, if they try to retreat the queen, we could come in with queen takes pawn check. If they try to defend everything, huh? It could happen that they're very clever and say, for example, here they can't because the knight is there. But I say, well, I'm going to place myself over here on the b5 square, where you can't check me and take my queen, where I also defend this point here. Simple. We go in with the bishop anyway, bishop c2 check, the king has to move, and now, if you want, you can take the knight. Could you have taken the knight immediately? Yeah, that would also be a good idea. As a reference, I'll tell you it's better to leave the king here on e1. That way, we keep him as far away as possible to be able to develop this knight later, which could end up getting trapped. But anyway, it would also be possible to just take this knight directly. And as you can see, we are up a full rook, which is enough of an advantage to win the game. Therefore, we've just verified that both pawn takes knight and pawn takes knight lose the game. Do you understand? Alright, this king is here, let's place him properly. So if it's not a good idea to take this knight, because the threats we create with the bishop and the knight on c2 are too strong, what happens if instead of attacking, they try to defend? That can happen to us, right? We have to have this knight three line extremely well controlled. Very good. Simple. We have many threats. Are we going to retreat the knight? No. Queen takes d5. Watch out, because the knight goes crazy. Queen takes d5. A very good move, and practically a winning one already. Let me explain. They have many options here, right? What would be perhaps the most popular of all, or the most normal one? That they take the knight. Why? Because they already have this well defended, and it seems like there isn't any other attack. If they take the knight, we are going to play the line I'm about to tell you. If for example, they simply decide to defend over here, I can take on g2. If they decide, for example, to defend the king a little bit like this with the knight, we could continue with knight d3 check, and this would be practically lethal, because when the king moves away, we can take here, we can take here with a discovered check. Literally, they don't have any more logical options than to take this knight, okay? You can check it for yourselves. And so, ChessFisher, what do I do now? Because obviously, I'm down a knight, yes, but the line to win is forced. We will continue with queen e4 check. They must block, and the idea is that it doesn't matter how they block, huh? Now, you'll see that it doesn't matter at all, because our idea is that now this queen on a four is left completely undefended, and with a knight jump, knight d3 check, we're delivering a discovered check, do you see it? And I'm gonna take the queen, therefore, I'll be up a queen. ChessFisher, I'm losing a lot of material. It's true that I have a queen, but in exchange for three pieces. Could this be similar, you know, in terms of material? Well, no, because I'm just making it up, but there are many lines, huh? Queen to a five check. Since there are pieces hanging, when the king moves or blocks, I'll take the special. And now the advantage is indeed enough to win the game without any problem at all. The key move is b5. We have already seen exactly what happened after that. This whole line we've looked at, how? It's about having all the pawn takes pawn variations under control, right? But we had said that they couldn't just capture with the pawn, but that they could also capture with the queen. ChessFisher, what do I do if they capture with the queen? You seen it, I... With the pawn, we have everything under control, but what if they capture my pawn with the queen? Well, the queen no longer defends the c2 square. We're trying to understand everything, right? Since it doesn't defend it, I can jump in directly with the knight. Knight to c2, check. And when the king moves, many of you will think, well, now I'll take the rook. Careful! That would be the normal move, but I'm gonna show you a move that's even better and will fascinate you. Hey, attention. Bishop to d7. ChessFisher, what are you doing? You're going crazy. You're giving away one knight, you're giving away the other. Hey, how do you expect me to take you seriously? Well, don't worry, because this line is completely winning for the black pieces. If they take this knight, they lose the game immediately. Because look, knight to d4, check, and I take the queen. Yeah, it wouldn't be the first time that's happened to me. So they can't take this knight. It's definitely much better to take this one. They can't with the queen, because they would lose it. They have to take with the pawn. Do you see how all of this is forced? That's why I like it so much, because it's a completely forced line. And it's impossible, friends, for them not to make a mistake at least once. It's impossible for them not to make a mistake at least once. There are so many ways to mess up that they're gonna do it at some point. And now what? How do I continue, ChessFisher, if they take this pawn? Well, it's very simple, because the variation is forced, and we will win immediately. Pay attention. The bishop could come to f5 like in the other variations, but in this case it's gonna go a little bit further and come all the way to g4. With what idea? Well, the idea is that now we are telling the king that it must capture the knight. Many of you might think, can't I play f3 and defend the check with the bishop's pawn? No, because the bishop on g4 is a double check. You see it? Discovered from the queen and also from the bishop. Therefore, there is no other choice but to move the king. Therefore, there is no other choice but to capture this knight. Very well. And now, pay attention to the forced line. We go in with the queen, queen d1. They were getting into trouble. They have to bring the king up. I take the bishop. I'm only down a bishop now, but believe me, material isn't what's important, because it's gonna be a forced checkmate. If they come toward the center, we can bring in the rook, and it would be practically a piece of cake to win this. So they would have to try to hide a little bit over here, and then the lines are deadly. Bishop d1, check. Now, how would you finish this off? Well, simply with e5, bringing in the sniper from f8, which allows for a direct checkmate on the king. Logically, there is no way to save this. How could it be saved? By sacrificing the queen, by sacrificing the pawn, but it would still be checkmate. Pay attention to this. We just played this knight c6 to stop the check, and it's possible our opponent won't fall for the game of playing d5 immediately, because we are basing the whole video on our opponent playing d5 against us, which yes, seems like a winning move, but it's possible our opponent realizes, especially in classical games, that this knight is extremely annoying here, and some kind of very clever counterplay might appear, and a3 might seem like a very good move. I'm kicking out this knight, which has no other choice, do you see? It has to go to a 6. There is no other move. And now, yes, this d5 looks much better, chess teacher. Everything you've explained to me is ruined by this variation. I don't know how to continue anymore. Well, don't worry, because we are still winning, and this variation is going to surprise you. It's impressive. We will start with knight c5, threatening the queen. Here many will say, but chess teacher, this is useless. They'll simply play queen b5, continuing the pin on the knight, so I'm threatening your knight on c5, and I'm threatening your knight on c6. If you threaten my queen, I'll take this one. If you try to do anything else, I'll take the other one. I really can't save myself. Well, there is a move here that is impossible, I would say, for anyone to find, because it's a pure engine move. But if we study it well, we will obviously manage to win the game. And the move is none other than e5. How can this be, chess teacher? Letting both knights be taken. Well, careful, not the one on c5 anymore, because it's defended by the knight. But logically, the other knight can indeed be captured. Simply put, they play pawn takes knight against me, and I'm down a piece. And now I don't have any pieces left to counterattack. How should I continue? Well, it's very simple. Our idea is that here we have already won the game with the move b6. What? I don't understand anything at all. Well, yes, friends, this queen is trapped. Our next move is going to be a 6, and we've trapped the queen. If they make any move, any move at all, a 6, and we trap the queen, do you see? The only way they can try to escape is queen d4 to retreat. And this doesn't go anywhere, because simply knight d3 will win the queen, check, and I take the queen. And if you take my knight with the bishop, watch out, because it was a discovered attack, and I'll take it anyway with the bishop. Therefore, be careful, because this line doesn't work for them either. This line is impressive. For all of you who are more professional, when we place the knight on b4, you will have already realized, I say realized, that the juicy queen a4 check, trying to win the knight, might seem like a fabulous line for white, but it completely falls apart with what we've discussed. And this wonderful b5, huh? Impressive. But what is the good move here for white, then? A 3 immediately. Very well. That makes perfect sense. You attack my knight, and I have to move it back. I am attacking the d4 square with two pieces. Many people don't realize it, and they develop, for example, the bishop. Many people don't realize this. And I am attacking the d4 square with the knight and the queen. They have several options. The normal move, if they want to play correctly, is knight f3, right? They develop a minor piece, and defend the d4 square twice. Although white has a very good position, because they are playing correctly, be careful, because we have some dangerous counterplay. Bishop g4. We are pinning this knight right now. Therefore, this pawn is once again under double attack. If for example they play bishop e2, they lose the pawn, because bishop takes, and then we eat here. So they have to be sharp, huh? It's not that easy. The correct move is bishop e3, defending this pawn here again. So how do we continue, chess teacher? Well, with an extremely strong move, e5. What a counterstrike, right? They have two options, either take or advance, because if they don't, we are going to advance and win a piece. So if they take, it's a mistake, because we trade queens, we trade the knight here, then we recover this pawn, and these two doubled pawns are left. Well, this position is a dream for us. So what is the correct option, chess teacher? d5. Careful, if they've made it this far, and guessed all these moves, it's going to be a very competitive game. But of course, obviously, your opponent must know this position for white very well, with precision. And watch out, because we have a very, very strong line. It's not that easy to win this with white, quite the opposite. We play this extremely dangerous d4. We're telling our opponent, come on, join the battle. If you want, you can take my knight, and I'll take yours. And even though it might seem like they always go first, well, let me explain clearly, because I want you to have everything under control. If they don't capture this pawn, we're going to win the game. If they capture here, what happens? Very important. What would happen if they capture this pawn? What do you think? Then, they would win the game. Why? Because they would attack our bishop, and when we move it, they would capture over here. So what do I have to do, chess teacher? Well, there's a detail we can't overlook, because it's extremely important. Before capturing this knight, I'm going to explain it clearly so everyone understands, okay? Knight exchanges here, right? They capture. Well, before capturing this knight, we must exchange queens. Please remember this well. Before taking this knight, we must exchange queens. The situation changes. After we capture the knight, they must take the pawn on b7. Let me explain. If they capture here, check, I take the rook. Plus, I capture here, and defend here. So they absolutely must go in with pawn takes b7, and this might look like it's one for white because they're going to capture my rook, and they're going to promote a queen. No, because we get there first. Pawn takes g2, discovered check. So they have to move the king or block with the bishop. Maybe it's better to move the king, because that way, we don't capture with check. And when we capture here, we promote, sorry, a queen, and a queen that, on top of that, defends this pawn. No matter how much they promote over here, we capture, and if we keep count of the position, we are up a queen. Therefore, it's not at all easy to play this position, no matter how well the white pieces play to defend themselves. It's a dense video, because we explain so many lines, but if you know it well, save this video, because if you know it well, you'll be able to win many games with the black pieces. Very good video. I hope you loved this video. Save it well, Cal, otherwise you won't be able to find it later. Leave a big like if you enjoy videos of this style, and we'll see you tomorrow. Don't ramble on anymore, chess teacher. In the next video. Bye.