[Next]
- White's goal is to get to c6.
- only one move on the board wins ....
White to move
[Next]
- Wrong would have been Kd5 Kb6, Kd4
- c6!
[Next]
- Black would like to prevent c5 if
- possible.
White to move
[Next]
White to move
[Next]
- By triangulating (moving the king in
- a triangle) we have reached the
- starting position with Black to move.
- White will be able to get to c6
- and win.
[Next]
White to move
[Next]
- The Black king would much
- prefer to be at b4 at this
- point.
White to move
[Next]
- Wins
[Next]
White to move
[Next]
- Black's clever defense is to move to
- a square of opposite color the White
- king
- while attacking the pawns.
- Kb4 is the best attempt to draw when
- the White king is on d5. So b4 is
- related
White to move
[Next]
- a4 is the best attempt to draw when
- the White king is on d4. So a4 is
- related
White to move
[Next]
- Any other white move would just
- repeat the position.
- White attacks
- both
- with his king so black
- is obligated to do the same.
White to move
[Next]
White to move
[Next]
- wins
[Next]
White to move
[Next]
- This is now a win for White. If you
- look at this in terms of related
- squares,
- White has moved into the related
- square with it being Black's turn to
- move, which
- forces black out of position.
[Next]
- White played Bd2 followed by Re1 to
- try to
- stop the pawns. Perhaps he had
- better ....
White to move
[Next]
White to move
[Next]
White to move
[Next]
- White now clearly has the upper
- hand.
[Next]
White to move
[Next]
White to move
[Next]
White to move
[Next]
White to move
[Next]
White to move
[Next]
- With a strong Advantage. White will
- play Rxg5+
- followed by Rg4!
