20
Triangulation and Two Critical Rook Endgames
Lecture no. 20 from the course: How to Play Chess: Lessons from an International Master
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Taught by Professor Jeremy Silman | 31 min
Round out your study of endgames with an examination of triangulation, a key tactic for gaining control (called “the opposition”) in a king-versus-king standoff. Then turn to two common rook endgames: the Lucena Position and the Philidor Position. Mr. Silman offers several general rules for handling these situations....
24 Lectures
1
The World of Chess
0
of 34 min
2
Secrets of the Pawns and Knights
0
of 32 min
3
Castling, Checkmate, Chess Engines, Draws
0
of 37 min
4
Must-Know Tactical Patterns in Chess
0
of 27 min
5
Chess Combinations and Kings in Check
0
of 34 min
6
Checkmate! Back-Rank, Smothered, and More
0
of 30 min
7
Checkmate against a Castled King
0
of 31 min
8
Legendary Attacking Greats of Chess
0
of 32 min
9
A Cascade of Short, Brutal Chess Games!
0
of 34 min
10
Chess Heroes of the Romantic Age
0
of 35 min
11
Open Files and the Positional Rook
0
of 26 min
12
Pawns: The Positional Soul of Chess
0
of 31 min
13
Positional Weaknesses and Targets in Chess
0
of 32 min
14
Closed and Open Positions on the Chessboard
0
of 31 min
15
Chess Statics vs. Dynamics: An Eternal Battle
0
of 35 min
16
Using Chessboard Imbalances to Create Plans
0
of 27 min
17
Legendary Teachers Who Transformed Chess
0
of 35 min
18
Chess Endgames and the King's Magical Powers
0
of 31 min
19
Kings and Pawns in Next-Level Endgames
0
of 26 min
20
Triangulation and Two Critical Rook Endgames
0
of 31 min
21
Chess Openings: The Right and Wrong Way
0
of 31 min
22
Chess Psychology and the Known Unknown
0
of 30 min
23
The Chess Amateur's Mind
0
of 27 min
24
Picking a Chess Hero
0
of 38 min
