3. ... Bb4 !?


You take note that some opponents play Ng5 and "hope you fall for it." But you are guilty of the same error: hoping it "confuses" your opponent.
White should continue 4.c3 and be very happy with his position. After d4 is played, he will dominate the center.

Good points... 4.b3, what's the intent? Bc2?
White would love to have a pawn on d4. c3 supports that idea while also forcing you to lose a tempo by repositioning your bishop.
It is Giuco Piano with a tempo down for black after c3-d4. Or if black plays Be7, well, white should have easy game.

Yep, c3 followed in a little while by d4 will give White a set-up with all the good points of the Evans Gambit without having had to sacrifice a pawn.

White often plays 4.c3 after 3....Bc5. Is the mainline, in fact.
Would make no sense to give him that move for free.

White often plays 4.c3 after 3....Bc5. Is the mainline, in fact.
Would make no sense to give him that move for free.
Yes, the Moller Attack. It's dangerous enough without White getting a free tempo into the bargain!

Bb4, calls for a pawn push of c3 and eventually d4 at some stage, though that blacks DSB does have a sweet diagonal if they trap those pawns preventing a check, other than that white just may chase the bishop away forcing it to b6 eventually. I don't I would play Bb5 by black at this stage unless there was an opportunity to get in an early check.
But what would I know lol