The_Knightmare_BroThe Power of The Bishop Pair
Englisch vs Steinitz, 1883.
WFM szefruWhen There’s Nothing Urgent to Solve
Applying “Board Vision First, Strategy Later” in a calm game
MradsomerEndgame Bootcamp: 17
Skimming the surface: Kings and rooks and pawns oh my!
FM amazingatlasThe Square in Front: How to Play Against an Isolated Pawn
The isolated pawn is not won by attacking it. It is won by owning the square in front of it, and Cap…
FM amazingatlasDeveloped Is Not Active: Piece Activity vs Development
Both sides finish developing, but only one side's pieces actually do anything. Capablanca shows the …
ZugzwangedAgainLook before you leap (or promote)!
Black presents one stalemate trap after another
FM amazingatlasThree to Attack a King: When the King Joins the Attack
How many pieces do you need to mate a king? Against Chajes, Capablanca shows the answer is surprisin…
The_Knightmare_BroThe Power of Opposite Colored Bishops
Hort vs Fischer, 1970.
Onion_BabaChess Rules of Thumb: GM Elisabeth Pähtz
A set of practical guidelines for choosing plans in the middlegame and endgame, and for finding cand…ZugzwangedAgain"I'll let you promote—if you let me mate."
How to navigate stalemate traps, allow promotion—and still win.
WFM szefruThe Most Basic Pawn Endgame Is Harder Than You Think
One Pawn, Two Kings, and a Lot to Think About
IM Alex_luckyЭндшпиль - твое слабое место, которое не позволяет расти дальше
"Сила мастера - в конце"
MradsomerEndgame Bootcamp 18
Black wins a King Rook Pawn Ending
MradsomerEndgame Bootcamp 19
Endgame technique: closing the caseZugzwangedAgainTripping the knight fantastic
Wherein a lone king draws against three knights (yes!)
RuyLopez1000