Project Nodnol Gambit

Every other Anti-London is bad and not fun to play. This is gonna be the real Supreme-Anti-London. The Nodnol Gambit (reversed "London" word). I also invite other players to research with me and develop the theory of this Nodnol Gambit. you will have to post messages of what you found on this blog. we will then bring together everything we have found in a study. Let's go Anti-London guys!
This is a game with the Nodnol. Let's see what it is:

• 1.d4 d5
• 2.Bf4 h5?!

this very powerful trap already eliminates 46% of players.

• 3.h3 Nc6

White doesn't fall for the trap but black has another idea.

• 4.e3 e5!?

And the Nodnol Gambit starts here!

• 5.dxe5 g5

White takes the "free pawn" but this move blocks the bishop and black directly counterattacks with the move g5.

• 6.Bh2 Bg7

Black is now attacking the e5 pawn to win it back.

• 7.Nf3?! g4

White protects his pawn with his knight but we directly attack it with g4.
And this position is super dangerous for white. The pawn is attacked, the knight is attacked and the bishop on h2 is not good. A little mistake can destroy everything.

• 8.hxg4?? hxg4

what a blunder! Because after a knight move like Nd4, Black can play g3. Very tricky move. White has no choice. The bishop can't move because he's pinned to the rook so white has to play fxg3 and now black can play Bxe5 or Qg5. The idea is to play Rxh2!! Brilliant move! Because if white plays Rxh2 back, Bxg3+ or Qxg3+ is a fork and black is up a bishop and winning!
But in the game black misses it and plays Bxe5 taking the pawn back instead of playing g3 wich is not bad but really not the best.

If 5.Bxe5 instead of 5.dxe5

after 5.Bxe5 you take the bishop 5.Nxe5 and he takes back with the pawn.
In this position you can play 6.Ne7, very decent move protecting d4.You can later play g6 and fianchetto the bishop. The pawn on e5 is not very easy to defend and can easily be recaptured.

You can also play 6.f6 in order to develop faster like a Danish Gambit.

6.Bg3

The most common move is 6.Bh2 but if your opponent plays Bg3, the correct move is 6.Bd6 Because it's important to develop, to prepare to castle on the queenside and also to protect the central pawns. And this move will often be followed by the move a6 to take over all the problems with Bb5. a6 will take you to really not bad positions And again, the e5-pawn will be weak and easy to take.

That's it!

I hope that some people will want to develop with me and make this opening even stronger! and remember that IF YOU HAVE FOUND SOMETHING ABOUT THE OPENING, POST IT IN THE COMMENTS OF THIS BLOG SO THAT EVERYTHING WILL BE EASIER TO GROUP. Thank you and bye ;)