Mate with B+N+K - OzChess

**Jaydon** · 01-09-2011, 12:48 AM

Here's the stalemate.. haha

**Jaydon** · 01-09-2011, 12:52 AM

Like this?
Aussieboy007 (1822) vs. KBNk (2200) --- 2011.01.08 08:45:11
Unrated wild(20) match, initial time: 5 minutes, increment: 0 seconds
Move Aussieboy007 KBNk
---- ---------------- ----------------
1. Kd3 (0:07) Ke7 (0:00)
2. Kc4 (0:01) Ke6 (0:00)
3. Kc5 (0:01) Kf5 (0:00)
4. Kd4 (0:03) Ke6 (0:00)
5. Ba3 (0:03) Kd7 (0:00)
6. Nf2 (0:02) Kd8 (0:00)
7. Kc5 (0:01) Kc7 (0:00)
8. Ne4 (0:02) Kd7 (0:00)
9. Bb2 (0:03) Kc7 (0:00)
10. Bd4 (0:02) Kb8 (0:00)
11. Kb6 (0:01) Ka8 (0:00)
12. Nc5 (0:02) Kb8 (0:00)
13. Ka6 (0:06) Kc7 (0:00)
14. Kb5 (0:02) Kd6 (0:00)
15. Kc4 (0:02) Kc6 (0:00)
16. Be5 (0:08) Kb6 (0:00)
17. Kb4 (0:05) Ka7 (0:00)
18. Kb5 (0:02) Ka8 (0:00)
19. Na6 (0:05) Ka7 (0:00)
20. Bd4+ (0:02) Kb7 (0:00)
21. Bb6 (0:03) Kc8 (0:00)
22. Kc6 (0:02)
{Black stalemated} 1/2-1/2

**Lekko** · 01-09-2011, 12:58 AM

[Event "ICC"]
[Site "Internet Chess Club"]
[Date "2011.01.08"]
[Round ""]
[White "Aussieboy007"]
[Black "KBNk"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[WhiteElo "1822"]
[BlackElo "2200"]
[ECO "A00"]
[TimeControl "300+0"]
[FEN "4k3/8/8/8/8/8/1B1K4/7N w - - 0 1"]
[Opening "Unknown"]

1.Kd3 Ke7 2.Kc4 Ke6 3.Kc5 Kf5 4.Kd4 Ke6 5.Ba3 Kd7 6.Nf2 Kd8 7.Kc5 Kc7 8.Ne4 Kd7 9.Bb2 Kc7 10.Bd4 Kb8
11.Kb6 Ka8 12.Nc5 Kb8 13.Ka6 Kc7 14.Kb5 Kd6 15.Kc4 Kc6 16.Be5 Kb6 17.Kb4 Ka7 18.Kb5 Ka8 19.Na6 Ka7
20.Bd4+ Kb7 21.Bb6 Kc8 22.Kc6
1/2-1/2

**Firegoat7** · 01-09-2011, 01:20 AM

Lesson 1

[Event "Lesson 1"]
[Site "Internet Chess Club"]
[Date "2011.01.09"]
[White "Key Concept"]
[Black "Bishop needs two long diagonals"]
[Result "Bishop belongs Where?"]

[FEN "8/6N1/8/8/k2B4/3K4/8/8 w - - 0 1"]
[Setup "1"]
1. Be5

Our pieces need to co-ordinate perfectly in this ending. If we apply this simple concept to the bishop it simplifies our task. Place your bishop play on two long diagonals, not a singular one.

**Firegoat7** · 01-09-2011, 02:14 AM

Lesson 2

[Event "Lesson 2"]
[Site "Internet Chess Club"]
[Date "2011.01.09"]
[Round "?"]
[White " King and Bishop harmony "]
[Black "Centre of the board"]

[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "8/8/4k3/8/3KB3/6N1/8/8 b - - 7 4"]

Every Piece has a function to fill. The King must centralise itself and work on squares of opposite color to the Bishop. Co-operate your pieces so that they work together! Here are Two excellent examples of central harmony between the King and Bishop

[Event "Lesson 2"]
[Site "Internet Chess Club"]
[Date "2011.01.09"]
[Round "?"]
[White "King and Bishop harmony "]
[Black "Centre of the board"]

[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "8/8/1k4N1/3K4/5B2/8/8/8 b - - 13 7"]

**Just2Good** · 01-09-2011, 08:23 PM

Cool diagrams!

**Garetoe** · 01-09-2011, 09:21 PM

Winning the King, Bishop and Knight versus King endgame is easy, but requires some practice.

You must force the opponent's king to the 'right' corner, which is the same coloured corner as that of your bishop. If you have a light-squared bishop, force the opposing king to a8 or h1. If you have a dark-squared bishop, force the opposing king to a1 or h8.

The rest of the procedure is covered excellently at Wikipedia.

**Jaydon** · 01-10-2011, 05:46 PM

[Event "ICC"]
[Site "Internet Chess Club"]
[Date "2011.01.10"]
[White "Aussieboy007"]
[Black "KBNk"]
[Result "*"]
[TimeControl "180+7"]
[FEN "8/8/8/2B5/8/3K1N2/6k1/8 w - - 0 1"]

*

[Event "ICC"]
[Site "Internet Chess Club"]
[Date "2011.01.10"]
[White "Aussieboy007"]
[Black "KBNk"]
[Result "*"]
[TimeControl "180+7"]
[FEN "8/8/8/2B5/8/3K1N2/6k1/8 w - - 0 1"]

1. Ne5 Kh2 2. Ke4 Kg3 3. Be3 Kg2 4. Ng6 Kh2 5. Bf4+ Kg2
6. Ne5 Kf2 7. Nd3+ Kg2 8. Ke3 Kg1 9. Kf3 Kh1 10. Bg3 Kg1
11. Nf4 Kh1 12. Ng2 Kg1 13. Nh4 Kh1 14. Ng2 Kg1 15. Ne3 Kh1
16. Nf1 Kg1 17. Nh2 Kh1 18. Bf4 Kg1 19. Ng4 Kh1 20. Bg3 Kg1
21. Nf2 Kf1 22. Bh2 Ke1 23. Ke3 Kf1 24. Kf3 Ke1 25. Ne4 Kd1
26. Be5 Ke1 27. Bd4 Kf1 28. Nd2+ Ke1 29. Nc4 Kd1 30. Ke3 Ke1
31. Nd2 Kd1 32. Be5 Kc2 33. Ke2 Kc1 34. Kd3 Kd1 35. Bg3 Kc1
36. Nc4 Kd1 37. Ne3+ Kc1 38. Kc3 Kb1 39. Nc4 Kc1 40. Nb2 Kb1
41. Bf4 Ka1 42. Nc4 Ka2 43. Bc1 Kb1 44. Be3 Ka2 45. Bc5 Kb1
46. Ba3 Ka2 47. Bc5 Kb1 48. Ne3 Ka2 49. Kc2 Ka1 50. Nc4 Ka2
51. Bd6 Ka1 52. Be5+ Ka2 53. Bd6 Ka1 54. Nd2 Ka2 55. Kc1 Ka1
56. Kc2 Ka2 57. Kc3 Ka1 58. Nb3+ Kb1 59. Nd2+ Kc1 60. Kd3 Kd1
61. Bg3 Kc1 62. Ne4 Kd1 63. Bf2 Kc1 64. Nc3 Kb2 65. Bc5 Kb3
66. Nd5 Ka4 67. Kc4 Ka5 68. Nc7 Ka4 69. Bb6 Ka3 70. Nb5+ Kb2
71. Be3 Kc2 72. Nd4+ Kd1 73. Kd3 Ke1 74. Nf3+ Kf1
*

**Firegoat7** · 01-10-2011, 10:20 PM

Lesson 3

[Event "Lesson 3"]

[Date "2011.01.10"]
[White "Key Concept"]
[Black "Kings domination square "]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "7k/8/5K2/8/4B3/8/5N2/8 w - - 20 11"]

[Event "Lesson 3"]
[White "Key Concept"]
[Black "Kings domination square "]

[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "k7/8/2K5/8/1N1B4/8/8/8 b - - 29 15"]

Lesson 3 Concept:KINGS DOMINATION SQUARE
There are numerous concepts at work here. Remember your King must dominate the opposite King, which will naturally head to the wrong colored corner. Notice how the King has the diagonal opposition to the corner square. This allows perfect co-ordination with our bishop which can now work on both of its long diagonals. Remember to keep the king on opposite colors to your Bishop.

**Jaydon** · 01-10-2011, 11:37 PM

Wooooo did it in 49 moves haha

**Lekko** · 01-10-2011, 11:46 PM

Talk about cutting a fine line

49 moves. That was actually pretty well done. You can see the technique from that game.

**Jaydon** · 01-11-2011, 01:07 AM

Originally Posted by Heartbreak Kid

Talk about cutting a fine line 49 moves. That was actually pretty well done. You can see the technique from that game.

yeah thanks haha I cant do it consistently though, defender has so many different ways to defend

01-09-2011, 12:58 AM	#3 (permalink)
Lekko HBK Join Date: May 2009 Location: Melbourne Posts: 1,359 ICC Handle: Heartbreak-Kid FICS Handle: HeartBreakingKid	[Event "ICC"] [Site "Internet Chess Club"] [Date "2011.01.08"] [Round ""] [White "Aussieboy007"] [Black "KBNk"] [Result "1/2-1/2"] [WhiteElo "1822"] [BlackElo "2200"] [ECO "A00"] [TimeControl "300+0"] [FEN "4k3/8/8/8/8/8/1B1K4/7N w - - 0 1"] [Opening "Unknown"] 1.Kd3 Ke7 2.Kc4 Ke6 3.Kc5 Kf5 4.Kd4 Ke6 5.Ba3 Kd7 6.Nf2 Kd8 7.Kc5 Kc7 8.Ne4 Kd7 9.Bb2 Kc7 10.Bd4 Kb8 11.Kb6 Ka8 12.Nc5 Kb8 13.Ka6 Kc7 14.Kb5 Kd6 15.Kc4 Kc6 16.Be5 Kb6 17.Kb4 Ka7 18.Kb5 Ka8 19.Na6 Ka7 20.Bd4+ Kb7 21.Bb6 Kc8 22.Kc6 1/2-1/2 __________________ Originally Posted by Iconoclast Girls attract boys. more girls playing chess = many more boys playing chess

01-09-2011, 01:20 AM	#4 (permalink)
Firegoat7 Moderator Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Getting owned by White in the Dragon and trying to recover lost positions from shock paralysis OTB Posts: 2,044 ICC Handle: guest	Lesson 1 [Event "Lesson 1"] [Site "Internet Chess Club"] [Date "2011.01.09"] [White "Key Concept"] [Black "Bishop needs two long diagonals"] [Result "Bishop belongs Where?"] [FEN "8/6N1/8/8/k2B4/3K4/8/8 w - - 0 1"] [Setup "1"] 1. Be5 Our pieces need to co-ordinate perfectly in this ending. If we apply this simple concept to the bishop it simplifies our task. Place your bishop play on two long diagonals, not a singular one. __________________ "...What I meant? Dear Mr Ian Rout (ACF news publisher) could you please put Ozchessforum in the next news letter! There is no reason to hide this forum from the Australian chess public. What they meant? Sorry, No english!- Amir Karibasic Last edited by Firegoat7 : 01-09-2011 at 01:35 AM

01-09-2011, 02:14 AM	#5 (permalink)
Firegoat7 Moderator Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Getting owned by White in the Dragon and trying to recover lost positions from shock paralysis OTB Posts: 2,044 ICC Handle: guest	Lesson 2 [Event "Lesson 2"] [Site "Internet Chess Club"] [Date "2011.01.09"] [Round "?"] [White " King and Bishop harmony "] [Black "Centre of the board"] [SetUp "1"] [FEN "8/8/4k3/8/3KB3/6N1/8/8 b - - 7 4"] Every Piece has a function to fill. The King must centralise itself and work on squares of opposite color to the Bishop. Co-operate your pieces so that they work together! Here are Two excellent examples of central harmony between the King and Bishop [Event "Lesson 2"] [Site "Internet Chess Club"] [Date "2011.01.09"] [Round "?"] [White "King and Bishop harmony "] [Black "Centre of the board"] [SetUp "1"] [FEN "8/8/1k4N1/3K4/5B2/8/8/8 b - - 13 7"] __________________ "...What I meant? Dear Mr Ian Rout (ACF news publisher) could you please put Ozchessforum in the next news letter! There is no reason to hide this forum from the Australian chess public. What they meant? Sorry, No english!- Amir Karibasic

01-09-2011, 08:23 PM	#6 (permalink)
Just2Good Tin Cup Champ 2004 Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: Cairns Posts: 6,233 ICC Handle: Advantage FICS Handle: Advantage	Cool diagrams! __________________ . "The fox knows many things, but the hedgehog knows one big thing." ~ Isaiah Berlin ~

01-10-2011, 10:20 PM	#9 (permalink)
Firegoat7 Moderator Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Getting owned by White in the Dragon and trying to recover lost positions from shock paralysis OTB Posts: 2,044 ICC Handle: guest	Lesson 3 [Event "Lesson 3"] [Date "2011.01.10"] [White "Key Concept"] [Black "Kings domination square "] [SetUp "1"] [FEN "7k/8/5K2/8/4B3/8/5N2/8 w - - 20 11"] [Event "Lesson 3"] [White "Key Concept"] [Black "Kings domination square "] [SetUp "1"] [FEN "k7/8/2K5/8/1N1B4/8/8/8 b - - 29 15"] Lesson 3 Concept:KINGS DOMINATION SQUARE There are numerous concepts at work here. Remember your King must dominate the opposite King, which will naturally head to the wrong colored corner. Notice how the King has the diagonal opposition to the corner square. This allows perfect co-ordination with our bishop which can now work on both of its long diagonals. Remember to keep the king on opposite colors to your Bishop. __________________ "...What I meant? Dear Mr Ian Rout (ACF news publisher) could you please put Ozchessforum in the next news letter! There is no reason to hide this forum from the Australian chess public. What they meant? Sorry, No english!- Amir Karibasic

01-09-2011, 12:52 AM	#2 (permalink)
Jaydon SCTC Join Date: Aug 2008 Location: Queensland, Gold Coast Posts: 1,101 ICC Handle: Aussieboy007 FICS Handle: Bermusia	Like this? Aussieboy007 (1822) vs. KBNk (2200) --- 2011.01.08 08:45:11 Unrated wild(20) match, initial time: 5 minutes, increment: 0 seconds Move Aussieboy007 KBNk ---- ---------------- ---------------- 1. Kd3 (0:07) Ke7 (0:00) 2. Kc4 (0:01) Ke6 (0:00) 3. Kc5 (0:01) Kf5 (0:00) 4. Kd4 (0:03) Ke6 (0:00) 5. Ba3 (0:03) Kd7 (0:00) 6. Nf2 (0:02) Kd8 (0:00) 7. Kc5 (0:01) Kc7 (0:00) 8. Ne4 (0:02) Kd7 (0:00) 9. Bb2 (0:03) Kc7 (0:00) 10. Bd4 (0:02) Kb8 (0:00) 11. Kb6 (0:01) Ka8 (0:00) 12. Nc5 (0:02) Kb8 (0:00) 13. Ka6 (0:06) Kc7 (0:00) 14. Kb5 (0:02) Kd6 (0:00) 15. Kc4 (0:02) Kc6 (0:00) 16. Be5 (0:08) Kb6 (0:00) 17. Kb4 (0:05) Ka7 (0:00) 18. Kb5 (0:02) Ka8 (0:00) 19. Na6 (0:05) Ka7 (0:00) 20. Bd4+ (0:02) Kb7 (0:00) 21. Bb6 (0:03) Kc8 (0:00) 22. Kc6 (0:02) {Black stalemated} 1/2-1/2

01-09-2011, 09:21 PM	#7 (permalink)
Garetoe Junior Member Join Date: Jan 2011 Posts: 24	Winning the King, Bishop and Knight versus King endgame is easy, but requires some practice. You must force the opponent's king to the 'right' corner, which is the same coloured corner as that of your bishop. If you have a light-squared bishop, force the opposing king to a8 or h1. If you have a dark-squared bishop, force the opposing king to a1 or h8. The rest of the procedure is covered excellently at Wikipedia.

01-10-2011, 05:46 PM	#8 (permalink)
Jaydon SCTC Join Date: Aug 2008 Location: Queensland, Gold Coast Posts: 1,101 ICC Handle: Aussieboy007 FICS Handle: Bermusia	[Event "ICC"] [Site "Internet Chess Club"] [Date "2011.01.10"] [White "Aussieboy007"] [Black "KBNk"] [Result ""] [TimeControl "180+7"] [FEN "8/8/8/2B5/8/3K1N2/6k1/8 w - - 0 1"] [Event "ICC"] [Site "Internet Chess Club"] [Date "2011.01.10"] [White "Aussieboy007"] [Black "KBNk"] [Result ""] [TimeControl "180+7"] [FEN "8/8/8/2B5/8/3K1N2/6k1/8 w - - 0 1"] 1. Ne5 Kh2 2. Ke4 Kg3 3. Be3 Kg2 4. Ng6 Kh2 5. Bf4+ Kg2 6. Ne5 Kf2 7. Nd3+ Kg2 8. Ke3 Kg1 9. Kf3 Kh1 10. Bg3 Kg1 11. Nf4 Kh1 12. Ng2 Kg1 13. Nh4 Kh1 14. Ng2 Kg1 15. Ne3 Kh1 16. Nf1 Kg1 17. Nh2 Kh1 18. Bf4 Kg1 19. Ng4 Kh1 20. Bg3 Kg1 21. Nf2 Kf1 22. Bh2 Ke1 23. Ke3 Kf1 24. Kf3 Ke1 25. Ne4 Kd1 26. Be5 Ke1 27. Bd4 Kf1 28. Nd2+ Ke1 29. Nc4 Kd1 30. Ke3 Ke1 31. Nd2 Kd1 32. Be5 Kc2 33. Ke2 Kc1 34. Kd3 Kd1 35. Bg3 Kc1 36. Nc4 Kd1 37. Ne3+ Kc1 38. Kc3 Kb1 39. Nc4 Kc1 40. Nb2 Kb1 41. Bf4 Ka1 42. Nc4 Ka2 43. Bc1 Kb1 44. Be3 Ka2 45. Bc5 Kb1 46. Ba3 Ka2 47. Bc5 Kb1 48. Ne3 Ka2 49. Kc2 Ka1 50. Nc4 Ka2 51. Bd6 Ka1 52. Be5+ Ka2 53. Bd6 Ka1 54. Nd2 Ka2 55. Kc1 Ka1 56. Kc2 Ka2 57. Kc3 Ka1 58. Nb3+ Kb1 59. Nd2+ Kc1 60. Kd3 Kd1 61. Bg3 Kc1 62. Ne4 Kd1 63. Bf2 Kc1 64. Nc3 Kb2 65. Bc5 Kb3 66. Nd5 Ka4 67. Kc4 Ka5 68. Nc7 Ka4 69. Bb6 Ka3 70. Nb5+ Kb2 71. Be3 Kc2 72. Nd4+ Kd1 73. Kd3 Ke1 74. Nf3+ Kf1

01-10-2011, 11:46 PM	#11 (permalink)
Lekko HBK Join Date: May 2009 Location: Melbourne Posts: 1,359 ICC Handle: Heartbreak-Kid FICS Handle: HeartBreakingKid	Talk about cutting a fine line 49 moves. That was actually pretty well done. You can see the technique from that game. __________________ Originally Posted by Iconoclast Girls attract boys. more girls playing chess = many more boys playing chess

01-11-2011, 01:07 AM	#12 (permalink)
Jaydon SCTC Join Date: Aug 2008 Location: Queensland, Gold Coast Posts: 1,101 ICC Handle: Aussieboy007 FICS Handle: Bermusia	Originally Posted by Heartbreak Kid Talk about cutting a fine line 49 moves. That was actually pretty well done. You can see the technique from that game. yeah thanks haha I cant do it consistently though, defender has so many different ways to defend

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