The Hübsch is a variation about which there is a certain amount of confusion. To help you and to save you time, I group together related games full of interesting ideas from years of my own blog posts. I am a participating member of chesspublishing.com since 1998. 2. This appears to remove any chances for White to get equality or to even make the game complicated. but I believe one of the better anti-hubsch weapons is (after 1. d4 d5 2. Nxe4 dxe4 5. You have great options for attack with either 2.f3 or 2.Nc3 that can easily transpose back to the BDG or lead to other offensive choices against the Benoni Defence, the Schmid Benoni, the Sawyer Variation of the French Defence, the BDG Nimzo-Indian or the Huebsch Gambit. The best overall keybook is the Blackmar-Diemer Gambit Keybook II by Pickard & Son (ChessCentral.com). Thanks for the response. I believe one of the better anti-hubsch weapons is (after 1. d4 d5 2. In my encyclopedic Gambit Chess Openings I claimed that Black looks a bit better thought the gambit is not refuted and I still hold that position. 1. d4 d5 2. e4 dxe4 3. You have great options for attack with either 2.f3 or 2.Nc3 that can easily transpose back to the BDG or lead to other offensive choices against the Benoni Defence, the Schmid Benoni, the Sawyer Variation of the French Defence, the BDG Nimzo-Indian or the Huebsch Gambit. Looked at more closely, one book dedicated to the Hübsch Gambit existed. It is often considered a refuted line of the Blackmar-Diemer Gambit via 1.d4 d5 2.e4) but the author argues that it is fully playable This book is well-researched, with the author even providing titles, rating, and whether the game is classical, rapid or correspondence for each game, Anyone wanting to play the gambit will want to get a copy right away, but others will first want to know if the opening is indeed playable. Black seems to get a lot of activity. I've been looking at the line you gave with 13.Nd2 and although I don't like the looks of the move I haven't been able to find anything more than a very modest advantage for Black. Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account. Thus I looked for a whole year on it to bring you today's study. There are over 100 complete intelligentl annotated games. I had just assumed that 10...f6 was a good reply overlooking the stunning 11.Nxe5! I believe I've read a review somewhere that this is the recommended method given by Cox in his recent book on dealing with 1.d4 deviations. Nxe4 dxe4 5. Read my books and have fun playing chess! --Louis Pasteur, "This does seem to stick it to the line John Cox recommended in Dealing with d4 Deviations". However, I would not discourage anyone from having some fun with it and give high marks to the author for his excellent work. I tell about fascinating chess players and I examine a huge variety of openings from main lines to gambits. Start by marking “Huebsch Gambit: 1.d4 Nf6 (Playing Chess Openings)” as Want to Read: Error rating book. You are going to win games that you want to show your friends. The only line where I still not found an equality for White is the line showed by GM Prié(8..Nf5! The analysis below shows why. Sorry to say that I haven't had time yet to look at your analysis of 9...c6 10.Bg5. Never fear! Never fear! Be the first to ask a question about Huebsch Gambit. where White intends to follow up with f2–f3, usually on the fourth move. For me, no doubts that entering in the Hübsch Gambit is the best way to counter 1.d4 Nf6 2.Nc3 Nf6 3.e4 move order. Nc3 Nf6 3. e4 Nxe4 4. Greetings from Germany and a big Fan of our Gambit, Andre" Andre Fleischmann wins BDG Huebsch Gambit while using the handle "ichsehnix" vs the higher rated "MihMih". To help. I think this has now been mentioned elseware on the forum (although a search didn't reveal it--maybe I did it wrong?) 9...c6 10.Bg5! One of the more popular ways of meeting the BDG is with the Hübsch Gambit, 1 d4 Nf6 2 Nc3 d5 3 e4 and now, instead of the routine ...dxe4, Black responds ...Nxe4. Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Welcome back. "Luck favours the prepared mind." In that case, we can't... What does a chess player do after 1.d4 Nf6 if he loves the Blackmar-Diemer Gambit? Thanks for your response that is an interesting position. Does he have better? 40 pages co-written by Rasmus Pape, Niels Jorgen Jensen and Dietrich Burk is out of stock for many years. We’d love your help. To see what your friends thought of this book, Huebsch Gambit: 1.d4 Nf6 (Playing Chess Openings), Escape the Present with These 24 Historical Romances.