Fried Liver Attack | Attacking Gambit in the Italian | Chess Opening Tricks and Traps to Win Fast

[@phunya1]

Your channel needs more viewers. Great stuff Alex. I really enjoy how you explain the details.

[@Chessfactor]

Great to hear that you like our channel and the content explained in the videos. Stay tuned!

[@discerenecessa9062]

I think so too, you deserve many more subscribers!

[@IvanFlores-by3cu]

Congratulations Alex, I just saw your video for the first time and I really liked it, especially the simple way you explain the topics, and also that you have a very clear English (this is very important for those of us who have English as a second language) and I assure you that in the coming days I will see the rest of the videos of this series. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. Ivan

[@theory813]

The fried liver is near and dear to my heart. I play it every chance I get, and I always rocket out the moves to try to intimidate my opponent. I've had several 10-move checkmates with it, and at the very least a good material advantage (besides their king being exposed). It's nice to see a longer continuation when they don't fall for the 10 move trap, and some ideas to checkmate in the middle of the board. I've been there a few times but couldn't find mate.

[@XFlyingDutchmanX]

Great channel, keep up the good work

[@Chessfactor]

Of course we do!

[@allannortje6440]

Thank you so much Sir May God Bless you !!!

[@marksteddom6941]

I wondered how the name came about. Thank you.

[@nickm96]

Hey! Love your Italian Game series! I've been studying the opening along with endgame tips to prepare for a tournament I have coming up! For the Italian Game, can you make a video about the Paris Defense please? I keep facing the Paris defense and it's kinda annoying. Thank you

[@woodenfences]

Brilliant recap, especially for someone like me who likes fried liver!

[@dinofelic487]

Please do Polerio defense (and include less popular Bogoljubov 8.Qf3 variation). Great production and effort!

[@Chessfactor]

Glad to hear that you liked the video. On our website we offer a video series on the Italian Game, where we also cover the Polerio Defense and many other popular variations. It is definitely worth taking a look at that series if you are interested in the Italian Game and want to learn more about it. Check it out: www.chessfactor.com/courses/243/description/

[@yvesbaumes]

I think it would be better to add a summary in the last second of the video. Otherwise it's hard to connect the dots.

[@arshaqhasbullah3304]

3.30. Knight (c) to b4 and than c2 check...???

[@arshaqhasbullah3304]

Minute 3.30 how if knight b4...???