Grandmaster Alexandra Kosteniuk teaches you in this chess video tutorial, how to pin your opponent down from the middle game of chess. This chess example is from the game Kosteniuk vs Gaeva in Verdun (1995). White plays and wins by checkmating with the queen and rook. To see how to master the chess move, just watch and see.
LEVEL: Easy
CATEGORY: Middle Game
How To:
Play Marble Solitaire
How To:
Use a Ouija board to get the best experience
How To:
Checkmate your chess opponent in six moves
How To:
Play traditional Mancala
How To:
Play Mancala
How To:
Make a Vertical Wall-Mounted Chessboard
How To:
Play the original board game Risk
How To:
Play Hoopla
How To:
Use a Ouija board by yourself
How To:
Play Farkle, a game of five dice
How To:
Win at Guess Who? in one move
How To:
Make a retro steampunk hardware chess set
How To:
Use a sliding shot to hit the center of the Bey Stadium in Beyblade
How To:
Play Indonesia
How To:
Make textured paint for Warhammer
How To:
Use the Ruy Lopez classical defense chess opening
How To:
Play the deadliest attack known in chess
How To:
Change your chess strategy to confuse your opponent
How To:
Use the overworked defender tactic in a game of chess
How To:
Play the Sicilian vs. the king's pawn in opening chess
How To:
Play Marble Solitaire
How To:
Use a Ouija board to get the best experience
How To:
Checkmate your chess opponent in six moves
How To:
Play traditional Mancala
How To:
Play Mancala
How To:
Make a Vertical Wall-Mounted Chessboard
How To:
Play the original board game Risk
How To:
Use a Ouija board by yourself
How To:
Play Hoopla
How To:
Play Farkle, a game of five dice
How To:
Win at Guess Who? in one move
How To:
Make a retro steampunk hardware chess set
How To:
Use a sliding shot to hit the center of the Bey Stadium in Beyblade
How To:
Play Indonesia
How To:
Make textured paint for Warhammer
How To:
Play the deadliest attack known in chess
How To:
Use the overworked defender tactic in a game of chess
How To:
Use the Ruy Lopez classical defense chess opening
How To:
Change your chess strategy to confuse your opponent
How To:
Play the Sicilian vs. the king's pawn in opening chess
Be the First to Comment
Share Your Thoughts