![gambit brave 2 gambit brave 2](http://diskingdom.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/gambit-400x225.jpg)
White has a good square for his Queen’s Knight on f3, tucked behind the pawn on f4 which he will be looking to support with the light-square Bishop. It is worth examining this position to see the relative merits of the position, as we did with the BG.įirstly, we will look at this from White’s perspective.
![gambit brave 2 gambit brave 2](https://www.well-played.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Cayde-edited-1536x864.jpg)
![gambit brave 2 gambit brave 2](https://comicvine.gamespot.com/a/uploads/scale_small/0/7884/921665-gambit__2_.jpg)
This is most commonly reached through the moves 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e5 3.dxe5 Ne4. The opening of the FG begins when the following position arises: Though, the opening has been employed at the highest level in recent years by Grandmasters more as a surprise defence or attack! Over the years the opening has declined in popularity, as the complex and dynamic theory behind the opening has not been studied deeply enough for continuous play by any one Grandmaster. It is worth noting that Fajarowicz died at the age of 32 and the theory progressed through Kurt Richter, a German International Master, who preferred this line to the standard Budapest Gambit. The result of the game was a loss for the German Champion, Fajarowicz, though a promising position had been reached. The first known recorded game of the Fajarowicz Gambit (or Fajarowicz-Richter System) was between Herman Steiner and Sammi Fajarowicz (chapter 8, game #) in Wiesbaden, 1928. Before I continue my blogs on the Budapest I am going to briefly mention the Fajarowicz Gambit - an off-shoot of the Budapest Gambit (and not one I am brave enough to play).