Grandmaster Alexandra Kosteniuk shows you in this chess video tutorial how to checkmate your opponent in just three simple moves. This mate in three moves problem is by Carlo de Grandi.
See how white plays and mates in 3 moves. This is just the first step to becoming a mighty chess master. Your game will only improve by continuing to solve these chess endgame problems.
LEVEL: Easy
CATEGORY: Problem
How To:
Make a Vertical Wall-Mounted Chessboard
How To:
Play Marble Solitaire
How To:
Play Mancala
How To:
Use a Ouija board to get the best experience
How To:
Play traditional Mancala
How To:
Use the Stonewall attack in chess
How To:
Play Indonesia
How To:
Setup and play the chess-like game Shogi
How To:
Use the overworked defender tactic in a game of chess
How To:
Use a Ouija board by yourself
How To:
Use the four types of Beyblades effectively in the game
How To:
Play chess for beginners
How To:
Play Hoopla
How To:
Win a game of chess with two rooks against one
How To:
Stipple metal miniatures to give them a rust covered look
How To:
Straighten your Beyblade winder for stronger shots and better reliability
How To:
Use an anti-king's Indian attack in opening chess
How To:
End the game of backgammon
How To:
Use the Horowitz defense in the Stonewall chess attack
How To:
Play Risk on your own wall with your own game pieces
How To:
Make a Vertical Wall-Mounted Chessboard
How To:
Play Marble Solitaire
How To:
Play Mancala
How To:
Use a Ouija board to get the best experience
How To:
Play traditional Mancala
How To:
Use the Stonewall attack in chess
How To:
Play Indonesia
How To:
Setup and play the chess-like game Shogi
How To:
Use the overworked defender tactic in a game of chess
How To:
Use a Ouija board by yourself
How To:
Use the four types of Beyblades effectively in the game
How To:
Play chess for beginners
How To:
Win a game of chess with two rooks against one
How To:
Play Hoopla
How To:
Straighten your Beyblade winder for stronger shots and better reliability
How To:
Stipple metal miniatures to give them a rust covered look
How To:
Use an anti-king's Indian attack in opening chess
How To:
End the game of backgammon
How To:
Avoid loosing a chess game by stalemating
How To:
Play Risk on your own wall with your own game pieces
Be the First to Comment
Share Your Thoughts