Theory regards this opening as incorrect, but it is impossible to agree with this. Out of the five tournament games played by me with the King's Gambit, I have won all five.

In the middlegame one should not hesitate to advance a central passed pawn.

If you have made a mistake or committed an inaccuracy there is no need to become annoyed and to think that everything is lost. You have to reorientate yourself quickly and find a new plan in the new situation.

When everything on the board is clear it can be so difficult to conceal your thoughts from your opponent.

Two passed pawns advancing on the enemy pieces have brought me more than a dozen points in tournaments.

When you play against an experienced opponent who exploits all the defensive resources at his command you sometimes have to walk time and again, along the narrow path of 'the only move'.

Independence of thought is a most valuable quality in a chess-player, both at the board and when preparing for a game.