White to mate in two

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1st May 2009, 12:43am
#1
by sjsagarjha3
Nashik India
Member Since: Mar 2009
Member Points: 36
1st May 2009, 01:19am
#2
by crats
Somewhereplayingchess, Melbourne Australia
Member Since: Mar 2009
Member Points: 255

nice puzz

1st May 2009, 05:02am
#3
by sjsagarjha3
Nashik India
Member Since: Mar 2009
Member Points: 36
GodThinksIAmAGenius wrote:

Nb5 (doesnt matter what black does) and Nc7 also mates
Nb5-
Nc7


No , If Nb5, then Kc4+!. White first has to meet the check by taking the bishop at a8 with his queen. And black prevents mate in two.

1st May 2009, 05:52am
#4
by Chesser777
Belgium
Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 393

I got it right :)

1st May 2009, 06:13am
#5
by jalali
tehran/iran Iran
Member Since: Jan 2009
Member Points: 330

this puzzle is from dr nunn,s book and is very nice thnx

2nd May 2009, 07:08am
#6
by BenjaminParrish
United States
Member Since: Apr 2009
Member Points: 13

Doesn't Ke4 after Qa2 stop mate in two? It looks less appealing than Ke6 because of the check, but it does stop mate in two.

2nd May 2009, 10:01am
#7
by kizy
United States
Member Since: Jun 2008
Member Points: 1

After Qa2, black has several options, but all of them end in mate on white's next move:

1.)  Ke6 as we saw

2.)  Ke4, Qg2

3.)  Kc4, Ra3

4.)  Any bishop move, Re3

5.)  d3, Rb4

6.)  e4, Rb5

7.)  f4, Re3

3rd May 2009, 12:12am
#8
by sjsagarjha3
Nashik India
Member Since: Mar 2009
Member Points: 36
BenjaminParrish wrote:

Doesn't Ke4 after Qa2 stop mate in two? It looks less appealing than Ke6 because of the check, but it does stop mate in two.

After Ke4, White mates with Qg2#


3rd May 2009, 06:36pm
#9
by BenjaminParrish
United States
Member Since: Apr 2009
Member Points: 13

Okay, I see it now, thanks.

 

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