Would not have spotted mate, but a couple of days ago I made check with a fork on their knight and it just so happened to be mate. So, if you speculatively check the king, you stop a stalemate and if you are lucky you might discover an accidental checkmate. Subject to a blunder check that you don't lose the attacking piece, of course.
Knight's purpose 1. Control closed positions 2. Support passed pawns 3. Block passed pawns 4. Protect king from checks 5. Fork pieces 6. Do silly dances to assert dominance over enemy bishop Edit: Thanks for the heart and all, but how come I'm the only one that got it? Is this comment special? Lmk Edit 2: Nvm 2 seconds afterwards I saw others got it too
I would have liked to see the line where once white is one step from getting the queen (6:40) instead of pushing the pawn, black sacrifices the bishop (A4 to C6) to get the knight out of position, then pushes the pawn. I think it's still checkmate, but it takes white a few more moves.
@Benji Buell , and taking the knight would probably buy even more time, but that wasn't the point. Any line where white queens but black doesn't is probably an obvious win for white.
I looked at this a few time to see alternatives but once white puts the knight on to D4 black as no squaree to move the bishop to. Any square you think of to get the bishop onto that critical diagonal is covered. Nice.
Found the correct idea; the opening move, the zugzwangs, and black's attempted defense but didn't work through the knight's laddering checks to re-establish the zugzwang nor did I see the checkmate-in-one at the end. EDIT: I was in error and missed "White to Play" (sometimes my wife and I are competing for volume when I start these) so I deleted my comment and started over.
If you do play a7, and they play bd6, I'm pretty sure there is still a winning line from nd1. If they don't play e6 you can win their bishop (or else checkmate) and safely queen, and if they do play e6 you can force a trade of knight and h pawn for the bishop, again letting you queen safely.
@@thetaomegatheta ne3 attacks their bishop, but more importantly it threatens checkmate with nf5, so black cannot move their bishop. They can move be4, but then you can promote your a pawn to a queen and if black takes it it's mate in 1. If they played e6 after you played nd1, the M1 threat is already guarded against, but you still have ng4+,kg7,h6+ and from there depends on where black moves their king and has their bishop placed but you can play moves like nf6, kg5, etc. Until you can take their h pawn creating another queen threat. If black blockades the h pawn with their king, you can bring your own king in as backup, and ne8, nd6, nf7 moves your knight around to checkmate the king. a8Q is also a checkmate if the bishop moves off the controlling diagonal. There are a lot of variations to follow, but I'm pretty sure it's a win for white.
@@matthewparker9276 'ne3 attacks their bishop, but more importantly it threatens checkmate with nf5, so black cannot move their bishop' I don't get what line you are talking about. Nf2 Bc2 a6 Bxb3 a7 Bd5 Nd1 Ba8 Ne3 Kg7 The move Ne3 doesn't threaten anything. The bishop is already gone, and the king just moves away without issue. And this line is the fastest that you can go Nd1 after a7. In the other variations black has even more time to evade the threats. None of the rest of what you wrote makes any sense, as it all hinges on Ne3 threatening the bishop and the checkmate, but there is literally no way for it to do so unless black just wastes turns.
I'm gonna be honest I was expecting a dance to reach F5, since in that position knight to f5 would be mate. Sure, your opponent has a move when you threaten F5, but being able to threaten mate and then move off to do something else is a good way of buying momentum.
Hello dear, Chess puzzle for you Brother. It's white to play and win. White. Pawns: A2,E7, G2 and H2 Roozks: D8 and E1 Queen: E1 King: G1 Black. Pawns: A7, B7, B4, F6 and H6 Rooks: C8 and E8 Queen: F5 King: G8
What if black sacrifices their bishop on c6? Wouldn’t black then be able to get a queen right after white does, and Qh8 would no longer be mate since the knight would be out of position?
Kf2, bishop to f5, pushes pawn, bishop to e6, pushes the pawn to a7 , bishop to d5, pawn stopped This way black stops the pawn. Correct me if I am wrong 😅
Neither of the kings can go to f2 from where they start right away. If you meant 'Nf2', then this goes basically like in the video, and no pawns are stopped. Nf2 Bf5 a6 Be6 Ng4+ If black goes Kg7, then things go just as in the video. If black takes the knight with the bishop, then white retakes, and then goes to promote the pawn unopposed.
But when knight d4+ then king g8 and when a8 Queen+ king g7 and there’s no queen h8 checkmate so isn’t that just a draw Edit: Nvm I put it in stock fish and the bishop and king get forked
Howdy! Challenge vs Martin. Swiss banker chess: moving your pieces cost money to move! $$$! The price to move them is the value of the piece: knight/bishop 3$, rook 5$ and queen 9$. To generate money, moving a pawn 1 square gives 1$ and 2 squares 2$. The king is rich though, moving him grants 5$, castle gives 10$. Promoting a pawn gives 20$ (Grand Prize). Use your money wisely Nelson! Stay sharp, play smart and have fun!
Believe it or not, i had a checkmate similar to the position in one of my recent games but i failed to spot it and lost because i sacrificed a rook and bishop for the attack
This knight dancing was so fascinating and the checkmate is so cool. This puzzle is so fun and cool
plz make a video about tips for beginners, such as how to avoid traps and how to set traps
Would not have spotted mate, but a couple of days ago I made check with a fork on their knight and it just so happened to be mate. So, if you speculatively check the king, you stop a stalemate and if you are lucky you might discover an accidental checkmate. Subject to a blunder check that you don't lose the attacking piece, of course.
Knight's purpose
1. Control closed positions
2. Support passed pawns
3. Block passed pawns
4. Protect king from checks
5. Fork pieces
6. Do silly dances to assert dominance over enemy bishop
Edit: Thanks for the heart and all, but how come I'm the only one that got it? Is this comment special? Lmk
Edit 2: Nvm 2 seconds afterwards I saw others got it too
Yeah don't edit after getting a heart
Reply instead
@@parthibhayat What a troll by Nelson lmao
@@JustAnotherCommenter No, editing immediately removes the heart.
If you get a heart and you edit the comment, you can wave goodbye to the heart
I would have liked to see the line where once white is one step from getting the queen (6:40) instead of pushing the pawn, black sacrifices the bishop (A4 to C6) to get the knight out of position, then pushes the pawn. I think it's still checkmate, but it takes white a few more moves.
I was wondering that as well, but it doesn't work:
1. Nxc6 b2
2. a8/Q b1/Q
3. h8+ Ke6 (or Kf5)
4. Qe5#
@@markpeller1384 So it does buy black two moves.
@Benji Buell , and taking the knight would probably buy even more time, but that wasn't the point. Any line where white queens but black doesn't is probably an obvious win for white.
That was a pretty cool puzzle. The checkmate looked very nice as well and I have never seen anything like it. Thank you so much for sharing that.
I looked at this a few time to see alternatives but once white puts the knight on to D4 black as no squaree to move the bishop to. Any square you think of to get the bishop onto that critical diagonal is covered. Nice.
Beautiful checkmate there
both amazing and informative chess from this guy
"You must to see 1 move checkmate in order to win"
Martin: "My time has come, thats what i was born and living for"))
Nelson: bishop is slightly better than knight
Also Nelson: this particular knight dance prevent bishop check and literally win the game
it didnt prevent a bishop check
Found the correct idea; the opening move, the zugzwangs, and black's attempted defense but didn't work through the knight's laddering checks to re-establish the zugzwang nor did I see the checkmate-in-one at the end.
EDIT: I was in error and missed "White to Play" (sometimes my wife and I are competing for volume when I start these) so I deleted my comment and started over.
Should i get the queen with a pawn that isnt defending king even if its a sacrfice?
If you do play a7, and they play bd6, I'm pretty sure there is still a winning line from nd1. If they don't play e6 you can win their bishop (or else checkmate) and safely queen, and if they do play e6 you can force a trade of knight and h pawn for the bishop, again letting you queen safely.
How do you force that trade with your knight on d1?
@@thetaomegatheta ne3 attacks their bishop, but more importantly it threatens checkmate with nf5, so black cannot move their bishop. They can move be4, but then you can promote your a pawn to a queen and if black takes it it's mate in 1.
If they played e6 after you played nd1, the M1 threat is already guarded against, but you still have ng4+,kg7,h6+ and from there depends on where black moves their king and has their bishop placed but you can play moves like nf6, kg5, etc. Until you can take their h pawn creating another queen threat.
If black blockades the h pawn with their king, you can bring your own king in as backup, and ne8, nd6, nf7 moves your knight around to checkmate the king. a8Q is also a checkmate if the bishop moves off the controlling diagonal.
There are a lot of variations to follow, but I'm pretty sure it's a win for white.
@@matthewparker9276
'ne3 attacks their bishop, but more importantly it threatens checkmate with nf5, so black cannot move their bishop'
I don't get what line you are talking about.
Nf2 Bc2
a6 Bxb3
a7 Bd5
Nd1 Ba8
Ne3 Kg7
The move Ne3 doesn't threaten anything. The bishop is already gone, and the king just moves away without issue.
And this line is the fastest that you can go Nd1 after a7. In the other variations black has even more time to evade the threats.
None of the rest of what you wrote makes any sense, as it all hinges on Ne3 threatening the bishop and the checkmate, but there is literally no way for it to do so unless black just wastes turns.
i think this types of puzzles are the best content of this channel.
puzzles just make a day shine.
6:10 What if after b3 a7 bishop c6 kxc6 and then b2 by black? they both get the queen but there isnt the checkmate anymore
the follow up move would be queen e5 which is checkmate
One of your best postings. Thanks for sharing.
Seems a like a rare open position, in which N is better than B
I expected that Nf2 move. And the 2 other moves by the knight but I missed the final crazy checkmate.
I'm gonna be honest I was expecting a dance to reach F5, since in that position knight to f5 would be mate. Sure, your opponent has a move when you threaten F5, but being able to threaten mate and then move off to do something else is a good way of buying momentum.
Great puzzle. Saw everything except the end checkmate!!
Before watching, I'd play knight to f2 to cut off bishop before racing a rank pawn
Hello dear,
Chess puzzle for you Brother.
It's white to play and win.
White.
Pawns: A2,E7, G2 and H2
Roozks: D8 and E1
Queen: E1
King: G1
Black.
Pawns: A7, B7, B4, F6 and H6
Rooks: C8 and E8
Queen: F5
King: G8
Interesting, the rook and the queen are on e1 ;)
Just give a FEN, you can create it on Lichess for example.
What if black sacrifices their bishop on c6? Wouldn’t black then be able to get a queen right after white does, and Qh8 would no longer be mate since the knight would be out of position?
However, this wouldn’t work against chatgpt, it would just take its own piece to escape check
I gotta know, would this be the same without the D pawn? It didnt do anything at any moment
I actually had a similar checkmate against martin except my queen was guarded by a rook and it was right next to the king
Kf2, bishop to f5, pushes pawn, bishop to e6, pushes the pawn to a7 , bishop to d5, pawn stopped
This way black stops the pawn.
Correct me if I am wrong 😅
Neither of the kings can go to f2 from where they start right away.
If you meant 'Nf2', then this goes basically like in the video, and no pawns are stopped.
Nf2 Bf5
a6 Be6
Ng4+
If black goes Kg7, then things go just as in the video. If black takes the knight with the bishop, then white retakes, and then goes to promote the pawn unopposed.
But when knight d4+ then king g8 and when a8 Queen+ king g7 and there’s no queen h8 checkmate so isn’t that just a draw
Edit: Nvm I put it in stock fish and the bishop and king get forked
What if You do the dance and then bishop moves back to where pawn was and goes on the diagonal next move
I can't believe that I actually saw the checkmate.
I wonder if Martin can see this 1 move checkmate
Amazing chekmate
Chess but martin moves queen u need to move pawn
Howdy! Challenge vs Martin. Swiss banker chess: moving your pieces cost money to move! $$$! The price to move them is the value of the piece: knight/bishop 3$, rook 5$ and queen 9$. To generate money, moving a pawn 1 square gives 1$ and 2 squares 2$. The king is rich though, moving him grants 5$, castle gives 10$. Promoting a pawn gives 20$ (Grand Prize). Use your money wisely Nelson! Stay sharp, play smart and have fun!
What
Why not Knight to f2 on the first move?
What are you talking about? Nf2 is the correct move.
You are my favorite UA-camr. Your vid’s always make my day❤
what if you moved the king in the back rank?
Black will still lose because after king goes back to g7 you go h6 with the pawn and it leads to a checkmate no matter where the king goes.
What if they Manuever the bishop by moving the pawn to d6
No matter when black try this, it is always to slow.
In the best case, the bishop is on c8, then white gets the queen.
To correct you, if they play a6 first, its actually a win for white, because i am playing black.
Believe it or not, i had a checkmate similar to the position in one of my recent games but i failed to spot it and lost because i sacrificed a rook and bishop for the attack
But what if blacks play Bc6 after a7? Knight takes bishop and there is no checkmate
Well, infound mate in 2. Nvm
0:12...this feels like a draw somehow...🤔🤔
edit: so technically the answer was all of the above...🤣🤣
The answer is that white wins, both technically and actually.
Yay, found the Qh8# :)
if black moves the king to the back rank, white promotes with check and black can't promote, so white wins.
hi chess vibes
nice
Black
white to play = obviously white wins.
Win
cool
1000th like you're welcome lol
Why you say in every Video 1000 Times "you had a Chance to do that" ? Why?
It's just a thing in his channel. Is there a problem?
It's his trademark. Nelson "If you had a chance to look at that" Lopez. 😂
i feel like it's the most natural way of continuing the video, never saw a problem with it
Third