Puzzle ans - ra6 if pawn takes then pawn to b7 is checkmate and if it does not take then there is no legal move for black except to move his bishop hence rook to a7 is checkmate
In the 2nd game What if I keep queen b3 Then black king goes to a1 Then white Queen comes up Black king rounds a1,b1 Then king b4 then b3 then Queen b2 ????
@@lindaschnarrenberger769 If Rook is placed on anywhere Ra(2-5) then, black can advance the a7 pawn to a6 ( basically he/ she doesn't need to move the bishop). That way black king is under no immediate checkmate threat and you cannot achieve the checkmate in two moves as was the condition for this puzzle
@@knightsarmour Well the moment you move the white rook from 'a' file, black can use a7 pawn to capture b6. Then whichever way rook checks black king, the bishop can block the check.
White -Ra6 Black has 2 options 1st Black -Move the bishop anywhere But, White will finish the game by R×a7 checkmate Rook is supported by the pawn and B8 is covered by the king Black pawn is blocking b7 , white king is also covering it 2nd Black -B×a6 ( B = pawn) and ( a6 =Rook ) and ( × = captures ) But, more toxic way White -B7 check mate with the pawn (pawn 1step forward) As a7 is blocked by Black pawn Pawn is supported by the king Black Bishop is blocking b8 ya, white king is also covering it
Found this one after a moment of thought as well! Rook sacrifice, or checkmating when the bishop leaves! Love these puzzles sometimes! Peace and love 💕
Congrats to all who solvd this. Thanks for saving me the effort of setting this up in Stockfish. Guess I don't win an iPhome. Morphy was really something special. Me , not so much.)
Hey jeetendra, I have a suggestion. Everytime you start the video, reveal the answer for the previous video's puzzle and start :) this would help us a lot
Rook to A6, that leaves black with only 2 options : 1. Take rook with Pawn - then white pawn delivers checkmate by moving to B7. Option 2. Bishop moves to any other valid square and Rook takes black pawn on A7 and delivers checkmate. :)
I might be missing something, but isn't rook to any A square possible? For example: Rook A2, black can only move the Bishop, then Rook takes A7 checkmate
@@VishalSrivastavaJ Oh right, of course he can move the A pawn. Then it's not even mate in 3 because the B pawn would capture the Rook and after white B7 the black King can now move to A7
@@tobiashartmann5421 In that case the Black Pawn on A6 will move to A7 and nullify the white Rook. You may still find a way to win from there but it will take a lot from than 2 moves which was the condition of the puzzle. So therefore occupation of the A6 square is the critical move for both sides.
Watched the first half. Excellent rollercoaster. I had thought of Rook to the back rank, but I did not see that a stale mate was possible. My guess is people tend to over look stalemates. The only time I look for a stalemate is when I feel like I'm lost.
Yeah, I play chess often and currently go to a chess clinic to sharpen my skills. When I am winning, I either make concise moves and mate them quickly or play with them for a while while not making blunders. But if I'm losing, then I go for stalemate.
3:33 actually, whoever has the move will win. Black needs to play Ka5 or Ka3 and the white king will have to move to d3 or d5 to protect his pawn. Afterwards black will move to b3 or b5 and put white in Zugzwang. The white king will have to move away from his pawn, which he will then lose.
Puzzle Solution: Ra6. If black takes the rook, b7 is a beautiful pawn checkmate. Any other move, which would have to be with black's bishop on b8, would allow Rook takes a7 checkmate, since our king controls the b8 square. That is why I think the puzzle solution is Ra6.
I actually had this move as a possibility, but missed the second line and how it forced the pawn capture. I was thinking you had to put pressure on the king or the bishop could move wherever it wanted. But as soon as the bishop moves, there’s no longer protection for the pawn. >.< Still too new.
Move rook up 1 space, so if he moves his pawn up 1 space just move onto a different white space lined up with his king. If he moves his pawn up 2 spaces take his pawn and that is check mate. If he moves his bishop, take his pawn with your rook, and that is check mate
Ra6 black is left with only two legal move which are i) exa6 and after that white can play b7 which results in a mate and ii) to move the bishop and after that Rxa7 is also a mate
Answer÷ rook to a6. If bishop moves anywhere the rook to a7 is checkmate. If black take rook with pawn,then white moves to b7 with an awesome checkmate.
White to a6 then b7 pawn is forced to take the rook but move b6 to b7 is a stunning checkmate and thanks for your website brilliant it is helping me a lot
Jeetendra sir. The answer is a rook sacrifice, Rook to a6 If black declines the sacrifice then he has to move his bishop as the bishop is the only piece which can move freely. After the bishop moves, believe it or not Rook a7 is a beautiful checkmate. And, if black takes the rook then pawn to b7 is a beautiful checkmate.
If you haven't done so already, you might want to find one of Blathy's monsters (100+ move mates). Generally, they're solved by using some sequence of moves that gives White a free move; then White repeats that sequence all over, and White makes another free move, etc., and eventually wins. (That's what I was expecting here.)
I’ve done this puzzle before in my Chess Club at school. The answer to the puzzle is… 1. Brutal Rook Sacrifice Ra6, bxa6 is the only legal move. if the bishop moves then Rxa7# 2. b7# Checkmate with a Pawn. Puzzle Solved!
Why not King to d7 (safe)? And after the bishop made it's forced move (worst case e5 threatening the rook), Rook moves a7 checkmate. No pieces in danger during this route...
Puzzle Solution : 1 . Rook to a6 2 . Pawn takes a6 because if (the only legal move left is to move bishop and if bishop moves , rook takes a7 is mate) 3 . Pawn to b7 is a beautiful mate
Chess puzzle solution= White-Ra6, black now has two options, if your opponent captures the Rook on a6, the b7#, and if doesn't capture and moves his bishop, then R×a7#
Move 1 ---- rook a6 If black takes with b pawn White pushes the pawn forward & its a mate Or After rook a6 if black moves the bishop The rook a7 is mate👍
I love how so many videos will say something like "The engine couldn't even find the line." I'll then go and run the position through Stockfish and it finds the solution almost instantly every single time.
Your style is very interesting and pronunciation clear.👍 The puzzle should have been "white to move and win in least possible moves" to be a bit challenging. 2 moves restriction is a giveaway. Rook to a6, if pxr, p to b7+#. If bishop moves, rxa7+#.
Solution to the last puzzle:- 1) Rook to a6, if pawn take then simply pawn to 2)b7 is mate. If Black tries to prevent the checkmate by playing bishop to any of the diagonal squares Then 2) Rook takes a7 is mate as the Rook would be supported by the pawn.
This is cool. I got recommended this in my feed and I don't play chess nor do I know how to lol. UA-cam works in mysterious ways.. time to learn chess I guess!
The win in 2 moves seems easy: (as the Rock pins the pawn, force move of bishop then checkmate): W.K:c8->d7, B.B: moves wherever (only legit move, but probably treats on e5) W.R:a1->a7 checkmate.
I saw it! i mean the mistakes... you covered every single thing I thought of... I mean before what you should have done... I didn't have a clue on what you were supposed to do... but I did get all of the wrong ones! That is genius, thank you!
Ra6! now black has two options 1) move bishop anywhere and then Ra7# Cooler way: 2) bxa6 and then b7# is a beautiful mate! I had actually solved this puzzle OTB like a year ago and felt Nostalgic! Ty sir ❤
Rook to a6. If black takes the rook push the pawn up for checkmate. If black leaves the sacrifice and moves the bishop somewhere instead push the rook onto a7 checkmate. Love the content!
I'm proud to say I didn't use a computer for the second problem! I mean, I didn't solve it, but I didn't need a computer to fail at finding the solution!
Didn't see the winning sequence. It always looks so simple when you do. Which makes it well worth the time to look for simple answers. Thanks! Good for life lessons, too!
Puzzle solution: White plays Ra6. No matter what Black does, he gets mated the next move. If he captures the Rook, White plays Pb7 mate. If Black moves the Bishop (anywhere), White plays Rxa7 mate.
59 years playing chess and I still get amazed about "The Game Of Kings". The chess composers have minds not of this realm! The endgame composer Troitsky (Hope I spelled that right!) came up with mind blowing compositions way back in the 1880s. There is a chess composer tournament where the player who can build the best composition wins a prize. I dont know the name of it. Ask FIDE they will know.
Sir, you always present something new and mind blowing lessons in chess. But this time it was done as a story teller which also gives us life lesson . Really wonderful, heart touching video💝💝💝
Answer for puzzle is Ra6, *if bxa6 capturing rook then b7# *else if bishop move anywhere, then Rxa7# Also note that B6 pawn can't be captured since it's pinned by the rook
for story 2, couldn't you just put the queen onto the b3 file, forcing the king to only shuffle back and forth from a1 and b1 letting you walk your king all the way to take out the b4 pawn, then move king to a3 which in turn gets you queen a2 checkmate?
@@davidbailes7839 b1Q doesn’t mean that the queen moves to b1 (that would be written as Qb1), but it means that black can play pawn to b1 and promotes to a queen.
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Puzzle ans - ra6 if pawn takes then pawn to b7 is checkmate and if it does not take then there is no legal move for black except to move his bishop hence rook to a7 is checkmate
the answer of the puzzle is Ra6 if he moves his bishop then Rxa7 is a checkmate; and if bxa6 we play b7 checkmate it was one of paul morphy studies
In the 2nd game
What if I keep queen b3
Then black king goes to a1
Then white Queen comes up
Black king rounds a1,b1
Then king b4 then b3 then Queen b2
????
I immediately foynd the answer for the puzzle u found us. It is Ra6. Bishop moves then Rxa7#, if pawn takes, then b7#. @Chess Talk
@@avishagarwal7710 which puzzle?
As a person who loves to blunder, I'm glad you made this video
You love to blunder? 😂
Lmao
Omg Vic Plays Chess
Pretty stupid to say love to blunder
Lol
I knew I had to force the opponent to only move the king, but I never thought about a discovered check with my own king.
Answer to the puzzle:
1.White:Ra6,Black:b*a6(If he/she removes the bishop then R*a7#)
2.White:b7#
Thank you Chess talk for these wonderful videos!
There are multiple variations like Ra(2-5) Bc7, d6, e5, f4, g3 and h2 are met with Rxa7#
@@lindaschnarrenberger769 If Rook is placed on anywhere Ra(2-5) then, black can advance the a7 pawn to a6 ( basically he/ she doesn't need to move the bishop). That way black king is under no immediate checkmate threat and you cannot achieve the checkmate in two moves as was the condition for this puzzle
Great solution bro. I was scratching my head on how to deal with the black pawn push to a6
@@kartikniyogiRight, It will not be mate in 2 then but for sure mate in 4 with rc2 leading to checkmate after kd7
@@knightsarmour Well the moment you move the white rook from 'a' file, black can use a7 pawn to capture b6. Then whichever way rook checks black king, the bishop can block the check.
White -Ra6
Black has 2 options
1st
Black -Move the bishop anywhere
But,
White will finish the game by R×a7 checkmate
Rook is supported by the pawn and B8 is covered by the king
Black pawn is blocking b7 , white king is also covering it
2nd
Black -B×a6 ( B = pawn) and ( a6 =Rook ) and ( × = captures )
But, more toxic way
White -B7 check mate with the pawn (pawn 1step forward)
As a7 is blocked by Black pawn
Pawn is supported by the king
Black Bishop is blocking b8 ya, white king is also covering it
U r genius pooja
Found this one after a moment of thought as well! Rook sacrifice, or checkmating when the bishop leaves!
Love these puzzles sometimes!
Peace and love 💕
Congrats to all who solvd this. Thanks for saving me the effort of setting this up in Stockfish. Guess I don't win an iPhome. Morphy was really something special. Me , not so much.)
Not possible R is on h5.
@@marksmith8079 ????
Hey jeetendra, I have a suggestion. Everytime you start the video, reveal the answer for the previous video's puzzle and start :) this would help us a lot
You're right
@@himanshuatri9117 wrong wtf 😂 took to b6 is the right answer
wrong
@@thejaysinghrajput you're correct
@@thejaysinghrajput a6 not b6
Rook to A6, that leaves black with only 2 options : 1. Take rook with Pawn - then white pawn delivers checkmate by moving to B7. Option 2. Bishop moves to any other valid square and Rook takes black pawn on A7 and delivers checkmate. :)
I might be missing something, but isn't rook to any A square possible? For example:
Rook A2, black can only move the Bishop, then Rook takes A7 checkmate
@@tobiashartmann5421 he can play pawn to A6 then it will be mate in 3. not in 2
@@VishalSrivastavaJ Oh right, of course he can move the A pawn. Then it's not even mate in 3 because the B pawn would capture the Rook and after white B7 the black King can now move to A7
@@tobiashartmann5421 In that case the Black Pawn on A6 will move to A7 and nullify the white Rook. You may still find a way to win from there but it will take a lot from than 2 moves which was the condition of the puzzle. So therefore occupation of the A6 square is the critical move for both sides.
Watched the first half. Excellent rollercoaster. I had thought of Rook to the back rank, but I did not see that a stale mate was possible. My guess is people tend to over look stalemates. The only time I look for a stalemate is when I feel like I'm lost.
Yeah, I play chess often and currently go to a chess clinic to sharpen my skills. When I am winning, I either make concise moves and mate them quickly or play with them for a while while not making blunders.
But if I'm losing, then I go for stalemate.
That first game is a great example of the extreme depth of thinking required for high level play in chess.
why the computer failed to solve it?
8:27 Rh6 if bishop moves Rh7 is checkmate if Pawn takes Rook b7 is a checkmate
H and B file shouldn't be this close
3:33 actually, whoever has the move will win. Black needs to play Ka5 or Ka3 and the white king will have to move to d3 or d5 to protect his pawn. Afterwards black will move to b3 or b5 and put white in Zugzwang. The white king will have to move away from his pawn, which he will then lose.
I don't even play chess but the presenter's enthusiasm made this so so watchable, and the solution to the second was amazing.
Puzzle Solution:
Ra6. If black takes the rook, b7 is a beautiful pawn checkmate.
Any other move, which would have to be with black's bishop on b8, would allow Rook takes a7 checkmate, since our king controls the b8 square.
That is why I think the puzzle solution is Ra6.
Puzzle solution : rook to a6, pawn takes rook, pawn to b7 that's it.
He doesn’t have to take the rook, but this is still the winning continuation, can you see why?
If he doesnt take the rook then moving the bishop is forced and then Rxa7#
Bhai Kamal kar Diya yar me to 1 gante se soch Raha tha 🤣🤣🤣
@@soil7263 😉
@@alixx_legenddark_xx2819 cause he'll have to move the bishop and then it's checkmate
Thanks a lot for explaining very interesting chess positions as usual ❤️
Puzzle: Ra6, 1) b×a6,b7# 2)B to anywhere Ra7#
I thought the same... :)
I actually had this move as a possibility, but missed the second line and how it forced the pawn capture. I was thinking you had to put pressure on the king or the bishop could move wherever it wanted. But as soon as the bishop moves, there’s no longer protection for the pawn. >.< Still too new.
Ra6!! He is now in zugzwang. If he takes the rook b7!! is a shockingly beautiful checkmate! If he moves the bishop ANYWHERE, Rxa7 is mate!
Move rook up 1 space, so if he moves his pawn up 1 space just move onto a different white space lined up with his king. If he moves his pawn up 2 spaces take his pawn and that is check mate. If he moves his bishop, take his pawn with your rook, and that is check mate
8:28 Rook moves to a6 then black pawn takes the rook and finally the white pawn moves to b7 and checkmate! I figured it out on my own.
Bishop will kill that pawn how it can be checkmate 🤦🏻
@@horriedharry6817??
@@horriedharry6817….
The answer of the puzzle is -
1. Ra6, if bxa6
2. B7, checkmate
if black moves it's bishop then,
2. Rxa7, checkmate
I also want to thank Brilliant for sponsoring and thanks to you a lot as usual.
I subscribed brilliant for lifetime in 2015-16, since then it made a significant change in my thinking.
I am an English teacher and I adopted your style of speaking in class i am really impressed a lot for your pronunciation.....
1. Ra6!! bxa6 2. b7# is a beautiful checkmate
1. Ra6!! (Any bishop move) 2.Rxa7#
Ra6 black is left with only two legal move which are i) exa6 and after that white can play b7 which results in a mate and ii) to move the bishop and after that Rxa7 is also a mate
Puzzle solution: Ra6 if black moves bishop Rxa7# and if black take the rook b7#
8:35 the solution is
1: Ra6!!, bxa6
2: b7#
Puzzle answer-Ra6.....If pawn takes then b7 is a mate....if opponent moves his bishop then Rxa7 is a mate
Ra6 pawn takes the rook b7 is a checkmate or he moves the bishop rook takes pawn with a checkmate
Holy, wow! I am mindblown by this
Answer÷ rook to a6.
If bishop moves anywhere the rook to a7 is checkmate.
If black take rook with pawn,then white moves to b7 with an awesome checkmate.
White to a6 then b7 pawn is forced to take the rook but move b6 to b7 is a stunning checkmate and thanks for your website brilliant it is helping me a lot
Jeetendra sir. The answer is a rook sacrifice, Rook to a6 If black declines the sacrifice then he has to move his bishop as the bishop is the only piece which can move freely. After the bishop moves, believe it or not Rook a7 is a beautiful checkmate. And, if black takes the rook then pawn to b7 is a beautiful checkmate.
If you haven't done so already, you might want to find one of Blathy's monsters (100+ move mates). Generally, they're solved by using some sequence of moves that gives White a free move; then White repeats that sequence all over, and White makes another free move, etc., and eventually wins. (That's what I was expecting here.)
I’ve done this puzzle before in my Chess Club at school. The answer to the puzzle is…
1. Brutal Rook Sacrifice Ra6, bxa6 is the only legal move. if the bishop moves then Rxa7#
2. b7# Checkmate with a Pawn. Puzzle Solved!
Why not King to d7 (safe)? And after the bishop made it's forced move (worst case e5 threatening the rook), Rook moves a7 checkmate. No pieces in danger during this route...
If Kd7 then Black pushes the Pawn with a6 and there is no forced mate, Black is just fine if you play Kd7.
Thank you for a different kind of video with storytelling and a life lesson. I found it enjoyable and entertaining!
Puzzle Solution :
1 . Rook to a6
2 . Pawn takes a6 because if (the only legal move left is to move bishop and if bishop moves , rook takes a7 is mate)
3 . Pawn to b7 is a beautiful mate
Whoa that second puzzle blew my mind, and it served as a good lesson.
Chess puzzle solution= White-Ra6, black now has two options, if your opponent captures the Rook on a6, the b7#, and if doesn't capture and moves his bishop, then R×a7#
Move 1 ---- rook a6
If black takes with b pawn
White pushes the pawn forward & its a mate
Or
After rook a6 if black moves the bishop
The rook a7 is mate👍
Brilliant video. Would like some more of this. Ans to the puzzle:
Ra6. If pawn takes then b7# and if bishop moves anywhere then ra7#
I love how so many videos will say something like "The engine couldn't even find the line." I'll then go and run the position through Stockfish and it finds the solution almost instantly every single time.
Perhaps Mr. Stockfish, the designer of Stockfish, saw this video and hand-coded the solution in just so it wouldn't look foolish? /s
Your style is very interesting and pronunciation clear.👍
The puzzle should have been "white to move and win in least possible moves" to be a bit challenging. 2 moves restriction is a giveaway. Rook to a6, if pxr, p to b7+#. If bishop moves, rxa7+#.
yeah i am happy i saw it after about 10minutes of thinking
Solution to the last puzzle:-
1) Rook to a6, if pawn take then simply pawn to 2)b7 is mate.
If Black tries to prevent the checkmate by playing bishop to any of the diagonal squares Then 2) Rook takes a7 is mate as the Rook would be supported by the pawn.
Ra6 is a killer move if he takes the rook then b7 is a checkmate other wise if have to move his bishop and then Rxa7is a chechmate.
Answer for the puzzle was Rook to H6 black plays Bishop E3 and white plays Rook to H2
This actually is a very good video thank you for making this
Awnser to this puzzle is
White Ra6
If black takes our rook with the pawn b7 is check mate
and if black does a bishop move Rxa7 is checkmate
White Ra6 Black If bishop moves any where then we can play Rxa7
2nd puzzle was a masterpiece
Ya, I was gonna say that
I'm surprised engine couldn't find it
This is cool. I got recommended this in my feed and I don't play chess nor do I know how to lol. UA-cam works in mysterious ways.. time to learn chess I guess!
I can keep watching your videos again and again!
Ra6+
If the bishop moves, then Rxa7#
And if bxa6 then b7#
Your videos always mesmerize me. The way it improve my logics I am thankful to you. Hope next video will soon come....
The win in 2 moves seems easy:
(as the Rock pins the pawn, force move of bishop then checkmate):
W.K:c8->d7, B.B: moves wherever (only legit move, but probably treats on e5)
W.R:a1->a7 checkmate.
Your story telling was amazing 🤩🥰❤️
I saw it!
i mean the mistakes... you covered every single thing I thought of... I mean before what you should have done... I didn't have a clue on what you were supposed to do... but I did get all of the wrong ones!
That is genius, thank you!
I really love your content .. and I learn a lot about chess ... my best wishes !!!!
Thanks
These are wonderful comedy stories of chess and give a lifelong lesson, after I saw this video I stopped cheating, thank you very much
😃
Ra6! now black has two options
1) move bishop anywhere and then Ra7#
Cooler way:
2) bxa6 and then b7# is a beautiful mate!
I had actually solved this puzzle OTB like a year ago and felt Nostalgic!
Ty sir ❤
Could you please provide a FEN in the descriptions in the future so we can easily try for ourselves on a board?
I did not solve it myself but I take great pride in the fact I clicked onto the idea the moment I saw the initial queen move.
7:08 the big question is: Why didn't the engine find the solution? Doesn't seem quite plausible to me.
exactly, stockfish finds the solution immediately (it's just a mate in 8 after all)
This might be the best chess puzzle video I have ever seen, I am left in awe.
Great puzzle man!
Bring more such videos
White Rook In A file except for Ra7, You can hit the Rook somewhere from Ra6 to Ra2. The only option Black got is to move Bishop out. Then Ra7#
Both puzzles were soo awesome 👍👍
Rook to a6. If black takes the rook push the pawn up for checkmate. If black leaves the sacrifice and moves the bishop somewhere instead push the rook onto a7 checkmate. Love the content!
Sir the way you teach us today by saying a story it was nice pls try to make like this.
Great video as always)
I'm proud to say I didn't use a computer for the second problem!
I mean, I didn't solve it, but I didn't need a computer to fail at finding the solution!
White can play 1)Ra6
If black plays bXa6, then b7# is checkmate
If black moves the bishop, RXa7#
Do more videos like this dude
it is a draw i have done this puzzle before
i keep watching chess talk. i love it!!
thank you.
he said mate in 2 bro
Can you make such more videos like this?
Didn't see the winning sequence. It always looks so simple when you do. Which makes it well worth the time to look for simple answers. Thanks! Good for life lessons, too!
Bring more videos like this please
Puzzle solution: White plays Ra6. No matter what Black does, he gets mated the next move. If he captures the Rook, White plays Pb7 mate. If Black moves the Bishop (anywhere), White plays Rxa7 mate.
I completely missed the trick of checking with the king. So obvious king had to go up but I missed this beautiful technique.
Puzzle solution: Ra6... Black can now take the rook or move the bishop. If bishop moves, Rxa7#. If bxa6, then b7#
Upload more videos like this
THATS 👏 HOW A SEEMINGLY LOST POSITION IS ACTUALLY BETTER ... AND ALMOST WINNING EXCEPT THE WEAKER SIDE HAS A STALEMATE RESOURCE DURING THE SKEWER
59 years playing chess and I still get amazed about "The Game Of Kings". The chess composers have minds not of this realm! The
endgame composer Troitsky (Hope I spelled that right!) came up with mind blowing compositions
way back in the 1880s. There is a chess composer tournament where the player who can build the best composition wins a prize. I dont know the name
of it. Ask FIDE they will know.
Greatest puzzles ever! Thanks Sir
8:28 rook a6
If pawn takes rook, push pawn with checkmate
If they move the bishop, capture the pwan with rook, mate
Sir, you always present something new and mind blowing lessons in chess. But this time it was done as a story teller which also gives us life lesson . Really wonderful, heart touching video💝💝💝
I love your videos they challenge me to think deeper...
It's really helpful Thanks for it sir😇✨
Thanks, I really enjoyed this.
Actually it’s a very interesting puzzle. White to move...Rock Ra6...black have to capture with b2 then b7 is a beautiful checkmate. 😊
"when the idk what it is" moves to a3 from b4 the pawn at b2 can kill it so no you can't win you can only draw
3:35 no this is winning. You would eventually get opposition and promote. And unless you underpromote to a bishop or knight, you win.
Is winning for whom??
Not possible
At minute, 3,07 of this vídeo, after Black King moves to A3, White Rook, moves to B3 and checkmate.
I like your all chess trap video I learn so much from that and able to beat my friends and cousins ♥️🥰👍👍
1. Ra6. If pawn takes, then 2. b7#. If bishop moves then 2. Rxa7#
Chess puzzles speak for itself
Answer for puzzle is Ra6,
*if bxa6 capturing rook then b7#
*else if bishop move anywhere, then Rxa7#
Also note that B6 pawn can't be captured since it's pinned by the rook
In the first one what would’ve happened if the bishop moved it to f3?
superb way of teaching chess with the storyline
Loved it...
Keep sharing
for story 2, couldn't you just put the queen onto the b3 file, forcing the king to only shuffle back and forth from a1 and b1 letting you walk your king all the way to take out the b4 pawn, then move king to a3 which in turn gets you queen a2 checkmate?
Yah i thought exactly this and came to comment and found you
No, because after Qb3 Ka1 Kb7, black doesn’t have to play Kb1, but can play b1Q and black will win.
@@lajos-berenyi The black queen is still stuck behind the rook and can't make it to b1.
@@davidbailes7839 b1Q doesn’t mean that the queen moves to b1 (that would be written as Qb1), but it means that black can play pawn to b1 and promotes to a queen.
If he's not in check he will promote the pawn.
Useful for this puzzle knowledge growth to next level
I was really looking forward to the puzzle until I noticed it’s one I’ve done countless times :(