I'm not sure what point you are making here? This trap in the Albin is in Wikipedia (as are many other common traps) and other sites on the net (with similar annotations), because it arises often in practical play. If you play the Albin against low rated players and know this trap you can expect to get some free points in this way. If you are interested in traps, see also the Chess Gym video on the trap in the Englund gambit that is also useful for white players to know about (and also mentioned in Wikipedia).

I guess it's been said already, but there is nothing forced about this game. Those moves are huge blunders by white nothing more. Sorry man. Nice win, but not Lasker's trap nor forced win by any means after that pawn move.

Position after you say the game is lost. Continued possible outcome.

1. Bb4+ Bd2
2. dxe3 fxe3
3. Bxd2+ Nxd2
4. Nc6 Ngf3
5. Nh6 Qb3
6. Ng4 Rd1
7. O-O Be2
8. Qe7 Ne4
9. f5 Nf2
10. Nxf2 Kxf2
11. Nxe5 Nxe5
12. Qxe5 g3
13. Be6 Bf3
14. c6 Rd2
15. b5 Qa3
16. Bxc4 Bxc6
17. Rac8 Bf3
18. Rfe8 Qxa7
19. Re7 Qd4
20. Qxd4 exd4
21. Bxa2 d5
22. Rd7 d6
23. Kf7 Ra1
24. Bc4 Ra6
25. Rcd8 Rb6
26. Kf6 b3
27. Bxb3 Rxb5
28. Bf7 Rb6
29. Ke5 Re2+
30. Kf6 Rd2
31. Ke5 Re2+
32. Kf6 Rd2
1/2-1/2

I think there might be an improvement for black on move 25?

I remember this trap, I've seen it before. Maybe I should play this one day, I've never really tried it.

I get this trap about 1 out of every 7 or 8 games that I essay the Albin. Usually white falls for the whole shootin' match and you notch up an effortless point. Because they were ignorant enough to fall for this in the first place, they usually do not find their way out of the complications. But the commenters above are correct: with correct play, white may emerge with a slightly worse but wholly playable position.

Hey,guys!, I am from China. i just curious about this vedio,yep! i am sure it's nice ,but why after d4, why not Nf3 but e3? my line is:1 d4 d5 2 c4 e5 3 dxe5 d4 4 Nf3, from here Nf3,what will happend for the black?