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Sacrificing To Win: Ultimate Chess Gambits
Part One What the Heck is A Gambit? Part Two Every Gambit Known To Man 1. Gambits that start from e4 2. Gambits that start from d4 3. Unusual Gambits
Part 1. What the Heck is a Gambit? Simply put, a gambit is a provocation that begs your opponent to attack you. Your motivation is to sacrifice a piece so that you can make strategic moves to win the game. Usually a gambit is made by the opening player "White" in an effort to baffle, confuse, bait or tempt Black into moving his pieces into a position that will offer White some kind of advantage later on in the game. Usually this advantage has something to do with opening up the diagonal or lateral lines on the board so that a Bishop, Rook or Queen is free to put a King into checkmate or so that pieces can be exchanged. The term counter-gambit is used to describe the moves that Black plays against White once he recognizes that he is being challenged. Sometimes the player using Back does not recognize the gambit and succumbs to greed by taking a pawn. This can lead to a quick defeat, so it is important for you to learn how to recognize gambits when they are being "pulled" on you by an opposing player. A gambit is a bit of a distraction that is meant to distract your opponent with such mundane activities as capturing pawns, while you subtly plan an attack on the King. It is also a subtle way of applying psychological pressure to your opponent who may lose time (if you are playing a timed game) trying to figure out what your bait and switch type technique might lead to. Also many players find the deployment of a gambit to be quite threatening as they recognize that what looks like a "stupid" move is actually a sacrificial move. The person may choose to accept or decline the proposed gambit by consuming the piece or not. Making a gambit is the equivalent of "declaring war" in chess. You are basically daring your opponent to take one of your men hostage. If your opponent agrees to take the sacrificial chess piece, which is usually a pawn then he is performing the equivalent of throwing down the velvet glove before a duel. He also at this point has to think very logically. Can he overcome the positional disadvantage that comes with grabbing the pawn now, or should he frustrate his opponent by playing a more passive game where neither player is put on the defensive. Below you will find a list of over 100 gambits that you can use to confuse, tempt and bait your opponents.
I have divided them into three categories. Gambits that start from e4, Gambits that start from d4 and Unusual Gambits. Gambits that start from e4 and d4 have their own category simply because they represent two of the most popular and strategically sensible opening moves on the board.
Every Gambit Known To Man! 1. Gambits That Start From E4 The reason that gambits starting from moving a pawn to e4 are so popular is that it frees up the Queen to move on the diagonal. At the same time the King is protected on either side by two pawns. This is also why many chess masters argue that pawn to 34 is the best opening move you can make. Adams Gambit
2. Gambits From D4 Although moves from d4 do not always qualify as a true gambit, initial moves from d4 often lead to gambit type sacrifices. Pawn to d4 is also the second most popular opening move in chess. Albin Counter Gambit
