If You Are Tired of Losing To The Englund Gambit...WATCH THIS

[@ChessSavage]

I always lost to the Englund Gambit every single time. And i got frustrated and kearnt all the top engine moves to refute the opening. Pls give me a like if you found it useful.

[@Anime-Society-Official]

Nice video

[@ChessSavage]

@Anime-Society-Official Thanks I appreciate it 🙏🙏

[@Anime-Society-Official]

@@ChessSavage np. Also, this helped me beat some people and gain some elo. You’ve gained a happy man from your videos, but a tip to improve on (to help you) is that maybe you should add some enthusiasm into your voice, make it hear like you believe that anyone who plays this *WILL* be able to do it.

[@ChessSavage]

@Anime-Society-Official Alright Thanks Man. I really appreciate the feedback

[@Jimserac]

This brings back memories. The last or next to lat tournament I played in, the Harvest Open in Providence, Rhode Island in 1975. My opponent was a strong tournament and club player who I had never beaten and he was an expert in the king pawn openings so I played 1.d4. I had never seen the Englund gambit so I was surprised but I took the pawn but then made no attempt at all to hang on to it, developed my pieces and then played positionally . He castled queen side and eventually I attacked there and won the game and tied for first place in the tournament, the best I had ever done. The trick in these things is to not try and hold on to the pawn, in my opinion. Time flies, that was nearly half a century ago but I still remember the old Providence Chess club on Aborn St. although by then the bldg. was torn down and the tournament was held around the corner from there.

[@ChessSavage]

That would be in the 1970s right. Wow 😲 You must be so old.

[@Jimserac]

@@ChessSavage Yes ancient ! Real long white beard !!