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There are 36 results for 1. e4 e5 2. Qh5 in the games. Game_1 Game_3144 Game_5163 Game_5170 Game_6356 Game_12128 Game_12132 Game_20822 Game_20826 Game_32140 Game_40814 Game_43001 Game_43003 Game_43099 Game_43101 Game_66335 Game_63104 Game_64720 Game_66107 Game_66340 Game_67045 Game_71249 Game_71357 Game_76400 Game_78014 Game_80622 Game_87780 Game_87789 Game_87792 Game_90942 Game_92675 Game_120882 Game_127164 Game_135245 Game_141208 Game_138590 There are at least 0 results for 1. e4 e5 2. Qh5 in the forum. There are 1 results for 1. e4 e5 2. Qh5 in wikichess. Tim Bredernitz (1100) e4 e5 Qh5 This is called the Parham Attack. It's used commonly in lower scholastic tournaments. If used against a player who has the ability to see multiple moves ahead, however, the early over-development of the Queen will result in either the loss of the white Queen, or the loss of a tempo. The move is deceiving, because white is actually putting the e5 pawn under attack. If black counters by attacking the queen with 2. ... g6?, they lose a rook a rook to 3.Qxe5+. The most effective way to counter against this attack is to protect the e5 pawn. After the King pawn is protected, white's queen is left overdeveloped and subject to attack. Overall, the Parham Attack is only effective against beginning chess players. ============ Contributors : Tim Bredernitz
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