5 Chess Endgames You MUST Know
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- Опубликовано: 16 июл 2024
- These are 5 pawn endgames you must know in chess :) let me know if you wanna see me doing this same type of video but with other pieces such as rooks, queens, bishops or knights!
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00:00-00:31 Intro
00:31-3:00 The Box
3:00-8:34 Opposition
8:34-11:50 Rook Pawns
11:50-15:38 Separated Pawns
15:38-20:23 Pawn Breakthroughs
20:23-25:53 Beautiful Endgame Example
#annacramling #chess #educational 
Игры
Thank you Anna for these amazing lessons!
Sweet annotation
She is the most professional teacher I see on line!
@@Supercladding Chess Vibes, too.
Very clear explanations. Definitely do all the other pieces. It would make a nice complete reference guide. Thanks for the time you put in in your videos.
Yes, I like these instructional videos. The 'below 800' was interesting too! Can you make some more?
Great instructional endgame video. 👌Would love to see more endgame examples with other pieces involved. 😊
You’re such a great teacher! I learned a lot from this lesson! ❤️
Thanks, Anna! Your educational videos are really accessible for beginners, which is much appreciated!
Great choice for starting Endgame lessons.
Opposition
Distance Opposition
Diagonal Opposition
Long Distance Opposition
The Square of the Pawn
Rook Pawn exception
Pawns separated by one file
Three Pawns against Three
An illustration of why bishops are better than knights in open positions, rook mating patterns, queen mating patterns, delivering mate with two bishops, (maybe) delivering mate with bishop and knight (I forget that exercise), why you can't mate with two knights, how to save an endgame with a minor piece sacrifice, and the rook vs bishop endgame.
Also, there is a situation where the knight pawn is a draw, correct?
Keep going. You're doing a fine job.
thank you.....I've been playing chess a long time, and have seen pawn endgame videos, even the "opposition" concept....but it was never really labeled or explained as such....I now know how to deal with "opposition" from both offensive and defensive situations....thank you again ;- )
Thank you, Anna! These videos are very helpful and instructive. I esp learned from the pawnbreaks. Please do more with and about pawnbreaks! 👍☺️
On my road of becoming the best player in the world (no), I would really appreciate any of your other videos on the theme.
Thank you so much Anna! Very enlighting lesson! Keep em coming!!!
Genial video, Anna. Muchas gracias!
Good lessons, thanks. I've been playing chess long enough to know I *should* have all these ideas firmly established in my head but I'm also aware that the end game is one of my weaknesses. It was only the first two lessons (which were very well explained) that I fully knew before watching. Lessons three, four and five were concepts I'd seen but hadn't really learnt properly. This systematic analysis will definitely help me to remember the principles behind these positions.
Great video! Your explanations were very clear and easy to understand. Also these are useful and practical endgames that will be encountered for sure. Thanks!
I love and appreciate this style you communicate well and have a grasp of whats useful for someone who wants to learn thank you 🙏
Hi really enjoyed your content. Any chance of doing a video on the Sicilian . The classical would be the best, but also any other styles would be welcomed. Thanks again.
Your really clear explanations make these videos great!
Absolutely fantastic videos. Thankyou. Find them really helpful. Keep up the good work🙂👍🏻
Muy interesante Anna. Estaría fenomenal si subieras algún ejemplo más de finales de peones.
Great video. Definitely like to see more endgame theory with other pieces with pawns as I'm terrible at endgames. These tips should help improve so thanks.
This is exactly the type of content I've been looking for! Easy to understand explanation of endgame patterns. It would be really cool to see some of the things you mentioned towards the end as well, like knight / bishop endgames!
Thank you, your videos are very helpful.
Very Mature Anna well done. Thanks for showing me how to utilize king and separating pawn segment was good improvement strategy I learned from you.
Thank you for the lesson, Anna!
You have been making so many great videos lately, very helpful!
Well organized material, thank you Anna.
Thank you for the amzing lesson. It is really useful for me. I am interessted in queen and rock and knight and bishop endgame:-))) All of that!
Thanks Anna. Please show us more end game analysis.
Thank you, great video, I learned so much.😁
Fantastic video! So clear and to the point.
Plz make more endgame strategies.. this really helps beginners like me
This was very understandable, easy to learn/see. Would love some bishop endgames next, I recall your mother gave you some theory on them with taking care of the diferent colored squares :D
also, best outro ever XD
The box can also be drawn by drawing a diagonal towards the king from the pawn. I feel like that's an easier way to think of it.
Wow! Excellent video. Thanks!
That was a great lesson, I definitely learned a lot. Thanks so much
thanks i would love if you made a video about R endgames !!
Great video! Thanks for sharing these useful concepts 🙏🏻
so simple yet i always missed it! i’m not aspiring to be a GM but i do enjoy playing & videos like this add another layer to implement & win when i have an advantage.
Excellent! Thank You!
Spending lots of time with this video! Awesome end game survival principles!
I knew about the "box", the 3P vs 3P and KP vs K but didn't know the term "opposition". Thank you for the refresher course! And including the exceptions of P-Square-P and rook file pawns.
Very instructive! I like the 3 pawns vs. 3 pawns example
Pls more of it !!!
Awesome, thanks!
Thank you, Anna. I needed this video. You have clarified concepts I could not get my head around before! Now to put them into practice!
can you please put all your tutorials in a playlist? thank you! I'm a huge fan.
Thank you for showing me the box! I am not very experienced in this area, so I am hesitant to explore different positions. Your approach in helping me has encourged me to improve my skills. I'm sure After a little practice, I'll have the skills and confidence to take control from any position.
So helpful, thx Anna !
this is just wonderful, very instructive to show how to draw thus ssave yourself. I dont think Ive ever seen this before.
great thks for yours video... very helpful
Very helpful Anna. Excellent teaching.
I'm all for instructional lessons like this, thank you
Love this, thank you so much, you're an angel
Hey Anna, I love your videos but I'm an amateur at best. I float between 1000 and 1100. Your last video about endgame has already helped me win a few games. Thank you and best wishes as I watch this one!
Very instructional video, thank you again. Would be interested in the different bare minimums required to win with end game positions.
thanks anna, love watching your videos
Well done Anna excellent presentation, I really enjoyed your video, it is a real pleasure to learn from you !👍
Usted ha explicado esto de una forma que ha sido muy fácil de entender.. gracias.
This has really helped me in endgames, thanks Anna, please make more of these videos we really need them, much love keep it up ❤️❤️❤️🥰
I found this lesson to be fascinating! Thank you, Anna!
Great content. I don't usually study endgames, so this was a great lesson. Hope to see more endgame videos.
This is such amazing content!
It's always amazing to see so many new players who don't even understand opposition and yet they're studying the variations of the Petrov's Defense! Thanks, Anna! 💗 - j q t -
there are like 5 variations lmao that's why they learn it (I did)
This is me hahahah
Most games do not end in a single pawn and opposing kings, but the player wants to at least get to the endgame in decent shape, so it doesn't really surprise me. If you don't learn the openings, you will be lost before ever getting to this point. I am not saying that a beginner shouldn't study basic endgames; they absolutely should, but you want to make sure you can get there.
Great Lesson Anna Thanks ! Almost felt like a live lesson ! Cool crisp and clear video layout too, very well done!! Please...More endgame lessons and history game example is very cool. Thanks :D. : fire &heart emoji'
Anna, Your videos are very instructive for beginners,intermediate players ! Although when I resume playing tournaments I will climb above 1900 and 2000 rating classes. You reminded me everyone must know and remember key fundamentals . Great job, Anna !
wow, the 3 pawn example was a thing of beauty also (and you too !)....thank you, great explanation an advice
Brilliant loved it, thanks!
Explained with great clarity thanks Anna. Happened upon your channel after a 25 year break from playing chess! Just started playing with friends again and your bitesize content is informative and entertaining. Keep up the great work!
I'm amazed I still know these end games. I haven't played chess in 20+ years and did some studying as a teen. Somehow the notions of the 'square' (don't think I ever saw it called the 'box') and 'opposition' must have stuck with me forever. I always loved studying end games a lot more than openings, probably because the latter is much more pure memorization.
The first two endgames and the last one I had already seen before, but the others I hadn't. More endgame videos please!
This is helpful thank you!
Great video. I learned a lot today about having active Kings. Many thanks. 😅
5:13 actually once White's king gets to the 6th rank, he is winning. You won't need frontal opposition after that (you only need it for ranks 5 and lower and the pawn not being on the a or h files). c5 (instead of Kc6) Kd8 c6 Kc8 c7 Kb7 Kc7.
When you say the king goes one step back in a different file 7:08, I think you could just say to place the king where it can't be put in opposition, so that's why you don't play Kc7 (cause of Kc5) even though Kc7 appears safest.
Would love to see a video from you about endgames involving another piece like a bishop or rook
Thank you for your videos Anna, you explain things so clearly!
Thanks, Anna! this helped a lot.
Im loving the content avalancha, great stuff Anna
Loved this Anna thx@
Always use the box - got it. 🍻 Excellent material. The whole opposition dance is fascinating.
This is one of the best, most intelligently taught, chess lessons I've had since I read Bobby Fischer's excellent little book which methodically teaches beginners to attack. 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
Thanks for sharing
Great end game strategy! I needed this lesson!!
Great content Anna. I am around 2000, but still enjoyed our course. The bonus content was great!
Wow! Amazing and very important information, thanks!
please give us more endgames...very great lessons
I'm a glad beginner that enjoyed your videos, starting watching yesterday =) My problem is in the end games when i have a bishop and a queen or something, or a rook.. but I just don't know how to get a check mate.. THAT is what my problem is.. it seems i just can't get to the finishing blow :( i can't really manage to triangulate and corner the enemy, but they always get away.. :(
that was good,i didn't know this before...and very well presented,well done
Thank you Anna! Your explanation is as beautiful as you are!
The way I visualize the box is to use the diagonal from the pawn to the last rank, no counting required, and you see it instantly. Two important considerations:
1. If the White king can get in the way of the Black pawn (for example, if in the initial position, White's king had been on e8), then Black will not be saved by being able to enter the box.
2. If the pawn is still on its starting position, you have to make sure that the king can reach the box AFTER it gets pushed two ranks on its first move. For example, if White has a pawn on a2 and his king on h1 and Black's king is on h3, Black could enter the box on g4, but after a4, he would not be able to reach the e-file, which is where he would need to be to again enter the box.
I think that a simpler way to think about opposition is that the defending king should move to be either one or two ranks ahead of the pawn (or two ranks in front of the king, if it is in front of the pawn) on the same color square as his opponent's king. If you think about it that way, you don't have to memorize the various patterns of moves.
Thank you Anna. Solid content ❤
The way you calculated the box is the best I've seen 😍 🙌 👌 well done 👏
This is invaluable. A really useful lesson for someone without an opportunity to learn the game with a chess teacher.
Thanks and please keep them coming
awesome video. thanks
Nice to follow your lesson Anna....👍👍
In your first position, since the pawn is 4 rows away from promotion, the square is a 4x4 square. Just suggesting a way to simplify the definition. Same for the a-pawn endgame.
Thank you Anna. we needed this.
Thank you! More endings please!
Can we stop a moment to say how much is beautiful when Anna says *José Raúl Capablanca*