Study Puzzle of the Day 1/3/2021
Two similar lines, but only one of them works! White to move and draw (R. Reti, 1931) (First try to solve the study without moving the pieces!)
Continue Reading
Category: Rook vs Pawns
Study Puzzle of the Day 15/2/2021
Once I heard Clint Eastwood say: “There’s just the two of them! How hard can that be?” White to move and draw (V. Chekhover, 1949) (First try to solve the study without moving the pieces!)
Continue Reading
Study Puzzle of the Day 25/12/2020
Composed after famous Reti’s study (R-39 in our theoretical section). White to move and draw (S. Isenegger, 1956) (First try to solve the study without moving the pieces!)
Continue Reading
Study Puzzle of the Day 22/12/2020
The devil is in the detail. White to move and draw (R. Reti, 1929) (First try to solve the study without moving the pieces!)
Continue Reading
Study Puzzle of the Day 19/12/2020
This meager black army shouldn’t pose a serious challenge, right? White to move and draw (S. Kozlowski, 1931) (First try to solve the study without moving the pieces!)
Continue Reading
Study Puzzle of the Day 9/11/2020
Position is not complicated, but White must be precise. White to move and win (P. Benko, 2001) (First try to solve the study without moving the pieces!)
Continue Reading
Study Puzzle of the Day 1/11/2020
Heavy artillery vs infantry 🙂 White to move and draw (V. Kovalenko, 2003) (First try to solve the study without moving the pieces!)
Continue Reading
Study Puzzle of the Day 9/10/2020
Very aesthetic! White to move and draw (H. van der Heijden, 2003) (First try to solve the study without moving the pieces!)
Continue Reading
Study Puzzle of the Day 2/08/2020
Process of elimination should help you here. White to move and draw (V. Bron, 1929) (First try to solve the study without moving the pieces!)
Continue Reading
R-151
When the farthest advanced pawn is only in the sixth rank, then the rook usually wins, even when occupying a less favorable position behind the back of the pawns. A big mistake is hidden in the study of I. Majzelis from 1950, which was “faithfully transmitted” by Y. Averbakh in his “Chess Endings” and […]
Continue Reading