Media Summary: Logical Retro. A perfect example of Retrograde Analysis. On which square was the White Queen captured? Unfortunate mishap. From the game Aronian - Radjabov, Monaco 2007. White just played 6. c4, how does Black continue? Del Rio Theme. Mate in three moves, Problem by Del Rio, 1750.
Chess Killer Tip 021 - Detailed Analysis & Overview
Logical Retro. A perfect example of Retrograde Analysis. On which square was the White Queen captured? Unfortunate mishap. From the game Aronian - Radjabov, Monaco 2007. White just played 6. c4, how does Black continue? Del Rio Theme. Mate in three moves, Problem by Del Rio, 1750. A useful technique called Enfilade. This position was taken from a 1737 Access Control. White plays and draws, 1947 Study by Chekhover. A Strategy Master Class. Anatoly Karpov gives Unzicker a lesson in strategy of particularly high level. Find the best strategic plan ...
Unstoppable Pawn. Study by Schultz, 1941. White plays and wins. Concrete Tactics Please. A position from the game Fressinet - Postny, Warsaw 2005, white plays and wins. Presented by Guest ... From the game Jakob Rosanes vs. Adolf Anderssen, 1863. Black plays and wins. Presented by Women's World She can't hide. 1903 Study by Henri Rinck. White plays and wins. Beautiful and more complex examples of the Enfilade technique ... Try to do the Impossible. Should White resign or play on? 1922 Study by Kraemer. Dangerous far-away Pin. This position was taken from a game Carlsen - Leko, Dortmund 2007. White played Re3 Draw.
Don't Die Poisoned. From a game Reshevsky - Najdorf. What happens after Black plays 1...Bxb2? Solution of Christmas Competition Position 2. Taken from a game Paulsen - Morphy, New York 1857. Find Black's next move. How does a Queen beat a Rook? Grandmaster Alexandra Kosteniuk explains the way to win endgames with Queen versus Rook. Transatlantic Flight. White plays and mates in two moves. Can mate in One be Tricky? A tricky mate in one with a useful moral, presented by Guest Star Almira Skripchenko. Patience Pays. Mate in 3 Problem by Carlo de Grandi. White plays and mates in 3 moves.