@@Chessfactor the answer should be about piece coordinization, harmonization, in its most basic, pure form. It will help your chess, esp endgames, like nothing else. well done though, you are standing out in comparison to many others who covered this invaluable practice, and potential otb game.
To be fair there's a solid chance you've never had it because you've subconsciously avoided making trades that would lead to that endgame. Just a thought.
Once the enemy king is in the wrong corner, it is possible to force him into a large Delétang triangle, and then force checkmate, using the Delétang method. Therefore, IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO USE THE W METHOD. This is important, because this means that there is less to memorize! The enemy king can be checkmated entirely with Delétang methods, with the W method not used in any lines. How is the enemy king forced into a large Delétang triangle when hiding in a wrong corner? Basically, one proceeds as you are used to, but when in comes time to move the knight to the side square that covers the corner, one uses the other corner checking square, the one protected by the Bishop, to cover the corner. Then the enemy king is then forced to move behind the knight and into the first Delétang triangle defined by the bishop. This is accomplished by the method of occupying squares in the direction you don't want the king to go, by covering those squares by the freindly king. Sometimes one has to make a tempo with the bishop by moving it on its diagonal. When the Enemy king has gone into the first square of the triangle, one moves the knight in 2 moves to it's ideal triangle position, thus trapping the king in the 1st Delétang triangle. From here checkmate can proceed normally as in the Delétang triangle method.
Encountered once in an online (daily) game. Agreed to a draw.🤨 Watched one played at chess Olympiad on RUclips. Exceptionally well explained. Bravo! Great instruction. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and skill to help others improve.
The explanation is really good but the switching of the camera to mr. Astanah itself is infuriating. The camera editor doesn't seem to be a chess player. I try to focus on the position and then just like that the camera switches to the teacher. I don't have to seem him every 5 seconds OK? Only the board is relevant.
Hard to focus on what he's saying cuz this man is literally fucking beautiful. Like I'm straight but bro is distracting. That's how he earned his title not by being good at the game (jk)
Thank you sir.. It makes me understand now how to patiently maneuver both minor pieces whenever i'm going to encounter this endgame..
Awesome explanation!
Thank you.
Never had this endgame in my life.
Still fun to show off though.
Sometime is always the first time :)
@@Chessfactor the answer should be about piece coordinization, harmonization, in its most basic, pure form. It will help your chess, esp endgames, like nothing else. well done though, you are standing out in comparison to many others who covered this invaluable practice, and potential otb game.
@@loesrohof5161 you're right! He's the best one i've listen onto..
To be fair there's a solid chance you've never had it because you've subconsciously avoided making trades that would lead to that endgame. Just a thought.
Nice video bro all concepts explained well
Once the enemy king is in the wrong corner, it is possible to force him into a large Delétang triangle, and then force checkmate, using the Delétang method. Therefore, IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO USE THE W METHOD. This is important, because this means that there is less to memorize! The enemy king can be checkmated entirely with Delétang methods, with the W method not used in any lines.
How is the enemy king forced into a large Delétang triangle when hiding in a wrong corner? Basically, one proceeds as you are used to, but when in comes time to move the knight to the side square that covers the corner, one uses the other corner checking square, the one protected by the Bishop, to cover the corner. Then the enemy king is then forced to move behind the knight and into the first Delétang triangle defined by the bishop. This is accomplished by the method of occupying squares in the direction you don't want the king to go, by covering those squares by the freindly king. Sometimes one has to make a tempo with the bishop by moving it on its diagonal. When the Enemy king has gone into the first square of the triangle, one moves the knight in 2 moves to it's ideal triangle position, thus trapping the king in the 1st Delétang triangle. From here checkmate can proceed normally as in the Delétang triangle method.
Encountered once in an online (daily) game. Agreed to a draw.🤨
Watched one played at chess Olympiad on RUclips.
Exceptionally well explained. Bravo!
Great instruction. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and skill to help others improve.
Thanks for your comment. We are happy to hear that you liked the video. Our main goal is to help others to improve in chess.
if you are stuck around 1000 ELO then learn to checkmate with the knight and bishop and just trade queens
I assume that a Grandmaster might not be able to checkmate with a Bishop and Knight only in a rapid chess match. Am I wrong?
13:01 yw
The explanation is really good but the switching of the camera to mr. Astanah itself is infuriating. The camera editor doesn't seem to be a chess player. I try to focus on the position and then just like that the camera switches to the teacher. I don't have to seem him every 5 seconds OK? Only the board is relevant.
Hard to focus on what he's saying cuz this man is literally fucking beautiful. Like I'm straight but bro is distracting. That's how he earned his title not by being good at the game (jk)
It is not difficult.