Comments on: FRIED LIVER ATTACK http://greenpointchess.org/2007/06/27/fried-liver-attack/ Fri, 08 Aug 2008 18:27:53 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.3 By: Chess Teaching http://greenpointchess.org/2007/06/27/fried-liver-attack/#comment-105 Chess Teaching Sat, 03 Nov 2007 09:45:12 +0000 http://greenpointchess.org/2007/06/27/fried-liver-attack/#comment-105 If black allows the fried liver he also allows the improved fried liver (the lolli attack) which may be a big problem for black. You can find a quick overview of the Fried Liver on my website at <a href="http://chessteacher.110mb.com/2007/10/21/fried-liver-attack/" rel="nofollow">The Fried Liver attack</a>. If black allows the fried liver he also allows the improved fried liver (the lolli attack) which may be a big problem for black.

You can find a quick overview of the Fried Liver on my website at The Fried Liver attack.

]]> By: Greenpoint Chess and Go Club » Blog Archive » From’s Gambit (part 1) http://greenpointchess.org/2007/06/27/fried-liver-attack/#comment-95 Greenpoint Chess and Go Club » Blog Archive » From’s Gambit (part 1) Mon, 22 Oct 2007 14:59:39 +0000 http://greenpointchess.org/2007/06/27/fried-liver-attack/#comment-95 [...] Opening gambits require uncommon prescience on the part of those who play them. The Muzio Gambit, Fried Liver Attack, and Halloween Attack are particularly near and dear to my heart because they give up an entire [...] […] Opening gambits require uncommon prescience on the part of those who play them. The Muzio Gambit, Fried Liver Attack, and Halloween Attack are particularly near and dear to my heart because they give up an entire […]

]]> By: checkersisfortramps http://greenpointchess.org/2007/06/27/fried-liver-attack/#comment-53 checkersisfortramps Thu, 28 Jun 2007 16:12:54 +0000 http://greenpointchess.org/2007/06/27/fried-liver-attack/#comment-53 actually, now that I have reviewed alot of the games in that link, the fried liver attack is a volatile king hunt, and there are lines that lead to quick checkmate, and othter lines that lead to long games predicated on a pawn majority. If black plays to hold the extra piece, which is the obvious king move, then the game gets very complicated very quickly with the king in the center. If black cedes the piece in order to play a quieter middle game, then the pawn advantage and the uncastled king become the thematic advantages in those lines. actually, now that I have reviewed alot of the games in that link, the fried liver attack is a volatile king hunt, and there are lines that lead to quick checkmate, and othter lines that lead to long games predicated on a pawn majority. If black plays to hold the extra piece, which is the obvious king move, then the game gets very complicated very quickly with the king in the center. If black cedes the piece in order to play a quieter middle game, then the pawn advantage and the uncastled king become the thematic advantages in those lines.

]]> By: Jeffrey http://greenpointchess.org/2007/06/27/fried-liver-attack/#comment-52 Jeffrey Thu, 28 Jun 2007 04:39:51 +0000 http://greenpointchess.org/2007/06/27/fried-liver-attack/#comment-52 <blockquote>The Fried Liver Attack, also called the Fegatello Attack [named for an Italian idiom meaning "dead as a piece of liver"], is a chess opening. This colorfully named opening is a variation of the Two Knights Defense of the Italian game in which White sacrifices a knight for a superficially impressive attack on the enemy king. The Fried Liver has been known for many centuries, the first known game score being from a game played in Rome in 1610.. The Fried Liver Attack is classified in the <span class="booktitle" style="font-style:italic;">Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings</span> [ECO] with the code C57.</blockquote> <p>—<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fried_Liver_Attack" rel="external" title="Wikipedia entry on the Fried Liver Attack" rel="nofollow">Wikipedia</a></p>

The Fried Liver Attack, also called the Fegatello Attack [named for an Italian idiom meaning "dead as a piece of liver"], is a chess opening. This colorfully named opening is a variation of the Two Knights Defense of the Italian game in which White sacrifices a knight for a superficially impressive attack on the enemy king. The Fried Liver has been known for many centuries, the first known game score being from a game played in Rome in 1610.. The Fried Liver Attack is classified in the Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings [ECO] with the code C57.

—Wikipedia

]]> By: Jeffrey http://greenpointchess.org/2007/06/27/fried-liver-attack/#comment-51 Jeffrey Thu, 28 Jun 2007 04:35:25 +0000 http://greenpointchess.org/2007/06/27/fried-liver-attack/#comment-51 <p>The "Fried Liver Attack"?!? Greg, where do you find these colorful openings?</p> The "Fried Liver Attack"?!? Greg, where do you find these colorful openings?

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