Chess Level 2 Lesson 4: Stalemate

Stalemate is when it's someone's turn and they can't move.

If the person up in points stalemates, they made a major mistake.

If the person up in points makes a move that allows the opponent to stalemate, they made another major mistake.

An example of king and pawn endgame stalemate is this one.




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Chess Level 6 Lesson 1: Phases Of A Chess Game

Image
 The phases of a chess game: 1. Opening 2. Middlegame 3. Endgame Things you should do throughout the game:      In the opening, we should:           1. Control the center.           2. Develop our knights and bishops           3. Castle     In the middlegame, we should:           1. Threat          2. Develop Your Pieces to Became Active. (Opposite: Passive)          3. Chase Your Opponent's Pieces or Exchange Them (Good exchange).     In the endgame, we should:          1. Move Your King Immediately.          2. Promote Your Pawn          3. Cut the King (Not allowing him to cross a line). Things you shouldn't do throughout the game:     In the opening, we shouldn't:          1. Develop Your Queen Too Early.          2. Make too many pawn moves.          3. Move the pawns in front of your castled king.     In the middlegame, we shouldn't:          1. Exchange Your More Active Pieces for your opponent's passive pieces.          2. Move your pawns unless you have a g
Read more