
The Pin
HELLO GUYS
WELCOME TO MY BLOG
I DIDN'T DO BLOGS FOR MANY DAYS
DUE TO EXAM
SO TODAYS TOPIC IS VERY INTERESTING
THE PIN ( CHESS )
In chess, a pin is a situation brought on by an attacking piece in which a defending piece cannot move without exposing a more valuable defending piece on its other side to capture by the attacking piece.
Moving the attacking piece to bring on the pin is called pinning; the defending piece so restricted is described as pinned.
THE TYPES OF PINS
1) ABSOLUTE PIN
2) RELATIVE PIN
LETS LOOK AT ABSOLUTE PIN
An absolute pin is one where the piece shielded by the pinned piece is the king. In this case it is illegal to move the pinned piece out of the line of attack, as that would place one's king in check (see diagram). A piece pinned in this way can still give check or defend another piece from capture by the king.
IT IS AN EXAMPLE OF ABSOLUTE PIN
NOW WE WILL LOOK AT RELATIVE PIN
A relative pin is one where the piece shielded by the pinned piece is a piece other than the king, but typically is more valuable than the pinned piece. Moving such a pinned piece is legal but may not be prudent, as the shielded piece would then be vulnerable to capture
HOW TO UNPINNING THE PIECE?
The act of breaking a pin is unpinning. This can be executed in a number of ways: the piece creating the pin can be captured; another unit can be moved onto the line of the pin; or the unit to which a piece is pinned can be moved.
Although a pin is not a tactic in itself, it can be useful in tactical situations. One tactic which takes advantage of a pin can be called working the pin. In this tactic, other pieces from the pinning piece's side attack the opposing pinned piece. Since the pinned piece cannot move out of the line of attack, the player whose piece is pinned may move other pieces to defend the pinned piece, but the pinning player may yet attack with even more pieces, etc.
NOW WE WILL DO PUZZLES ON IT
I WILL GIVE THE PUZZLES AND COMMENT IT IS ABSOLUTE PIN OR RELATIVE PIN AND ALSO ANSWER THE PUZZLES IN COMMENT
REMEMBER : PLEASE COMMENT WHICH PUZZLE DID YOU LIKE IT
Second puzzle
Third puzzle
Fourth puzzle
EXPLOIT The pin
Fifth puzzle
Sixth puzzle
TAKE ADVANTAGE IN SIXTH PUZZLE
GUYS THIS MUCH ONLY
BYE GUYS