Chessville Today is


Site Map

If you have disabled Java for your browser, use the Site Map (linked in the header and footer).

Chessville
logo by
ChessPrints

 

Chessmaze International

"Premier Manufacturer of Tournament Chess Products"

Largest Exporter to the USA
Offices in China & UK

 

Chess
Supplies
at the
Chessville

Chess
Store!
Sets, Boards,
Clocks, Bags,
Books,
Software,
and Much
Much More!

 

Place Your Ad
in Chessville
or in
The Chessville
Weekly

Advertise to
thousands
of chess
fans for
as little
as
$25.

Single insert:
$35
x4 insert:
@ $25 each.

Submit your
ad here!

 

Pablo's
Chess
News


Problem
of the
Week


Reference
Center

 

Book
Reviews

 

Annotated
Games

 

 

 

Basic Endgame Strategy

Other “Basic” Mates

There are a couple of other so-called “basic” mates: King & Two Bishops v. King and King & Bishop & Knight v. King. However, these mates aren’t as easy to perform, and very rarely occur, so we won’t go over them until a later, more advanced endgame lesson.  In fact, they're only called "basic mates" in the sense that they represent the remaining combinations of minimum material required to force mate against a lone King (e.g., you can't force mate against a lone King with just a King and a Bishop).  I only mention them now for the sake of completeness.

Next: King & pawn Endings - Introduction

Copyright 2002 S. Evan Kreider.  Used with permission.

 

search tips
 

The Chessville
 Weekly
The Best Chess
Newsletter
On the Planet!

Subscribe
Today!!

The
Chessville
Weekly
Archives


Discussion
Forum


Chess Links


Chess Rules


Chess Wisdom

 

 

Home          About Us          Contact Us          Newsletter Sign-Up          Site Map

This site is best viewed with Java-Enabled MS Internet Explorer 6 and Netscape 6 browsers set at 1024x768 screen size.

Copyright 2002-2005 Chessville.com unless otherwise noted.

All chess boards generated with Chessbase 8.0 unless otherwise noted.