We conclude with the words of Max Euwe: "The Fajarowicz-Knight creates latent threats along the a5-e1 diagonal and, in conjunction with the consequent gambit continuation d7-d6 or d7-d5, may well make white's development more difficult". And if white play first 4.Bf4 then 4.Nc6 5.f3 (the threat of 5.Qh4+ is now neutralized) Bb4+ 6.Nd2 Bxd2+ 7.Bxd2 Qh4+ and again black wins material.
But does it? After 4.f3 Qh4+ 5.g3 Nxg3 the Knight has left the e4-square, but won material in the proces. But can it meet requirement, as 4.f3 will force the Knight to move away. In this case, the black Knight is standing in the centre of the board it's hindering the natural development of the white Knight on b1 and in some variations threatens the f2-square, so it complies with. A real gambit.īut is the position of the black Knight (on e4) a good one? In general a piece has a good position when: 1 d4 f6 2 c4 e5 3 dxe5 g4 4 f3 c5 5 e3 c6 6 c3 gxe5 Although this is a great example of the demolishing power of the rook lift variation. Normally in the Budapest Gambit the black Knight goes to the g4-square, attacking the white pawn on e5, but in the Fajarowicz Gambit black plays 3.Ne4 and leaves the e5-pawn alone. Typical Middlegame StrategyĢ43 Chapter 3.This opening is also known as the Budapest, Fajarowicz-Richter Variation (A51). Typical Middlegame Strategyġ71 Chapter 5. THE QUEEN’S INDIAN DEFENCE (E15– 19)Ġ15 Chapter 1. In the third volume, the openings of the Queen's Indian Defence, the Bogoindian Defence, and the Budapest Gambit are presented. Budapest Gambit, Fajarowicz Variation Professor Benjamin John Healy Camden College, London 1993 1.d4 of6 2.c4 e5 A gambit. Furthermore, the reader will get access to middlegame strategies, endgame techniques, and common tactical motifs, which are patterning the proposed variations. In the books, you will find many novelties for both sides, with a full move-to-move presentation. The author presents a full opening repertory for the club player, which is analyzed in six volumes. This particularly applies to the Fajarowicz Variation, 3.dxe4 Ne4, in which (by contrast with the 3.Ng4 main line of the Budapest) Black puts more emphasis on fighting for key squares than on seeking the early recapture of the pawn he has given up. f3 dxe4 4.fxe4 e5 5.Nf3 exd4 6.Bc4 Tal Variation 5. The Queen's Indian Defence, the Bogoindian Defence, and the Budapest Gambit It appeals to players who like to challenge White for the initiative early in the game. Fajarowicz Gambit A51 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e5 3.dxe5 Ne4 Balogh Gambit A52 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e5 3.dxe5 Ng4 4.e4 d6 CaroKann Defence.
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