Black threatens the brutal Knight fork of King, Queen and Rook, forcing White's Knight to go to a3, instead of being able to support his e-pawn with Nc3. As we will see, there are some tactical tricks involved, but probably Nf6 was better in the long run. Pressuring the e-pawn. The problem with Qxa3removing the defender and planning to fork the Queen and King, is that White's recapture is with check, Now White could answer Qxa3 with Qxd4disrupting the planned fork.
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Some times in the Jerome Gambit White's pawns race forward to spearhead an attack. Other times, they patiently build a fortress, and challenge Black: You are better developed, why don't you attack? There is not a lot of attack available for the second player right now, however. He might as well try Qxa3 Qxd4 Qd6 where each player has let go of an ineffective piece.
This is the fork that he has been threatening, but it involves a miscalculation. Bb5 Ke2 Kf7 Be3 Rd8 Rd1 Rd7 Bxa7 c6 Bc5 b3 ]
Where you so for a long time were gone?
It is a pity, that now I can not express - there is no free time. But I will return - I will necessarily write that I think.