Checkmate in Chess Lesson
Checkmate in Chess Lesson
Why Capturing All Your Opponent’s Pieces is Unneccesary
As covered in previous articles, such as Chess Strategy 101: 7 Basic Principles for Improving Your Chess Game, How to Play Chess, and the E-Book “The Chess Formula”, it is not necessary to capture all of your opponent’s chess pieces in order to achieve checkmate.
I recently played a match against an opponent where this greatly turned out to the base, and thought I’d share it with you fine readers of the world.
Chess Match Video
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As you can see in the chess match, my opponent was attempting to capture my King. However, with a queen and rook advantage, as well as a little strategy under my sleeve, I ended up checkmating their King within only a few moves once the opportunity presented itself.
Rather than focusing on capturing all of my opponent’s chess pieces, as it can sometimes be tempting to do, I stayed focus on the end goal (checkmating the King), and was able to do so fairly simply once I was able to make way for the rook to place the King in check.
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