When you play 2. Kd2, it’s draw. 6... Kf5 is a blunder because it allows 7. Kd5. 11... Kd6 is just no sense. Verify that you play decent moves before posting smth like this.
EXCELLENT PAWN TRICK
the starting position according to stockfish is a draw. Also, why did you post kd6 on the eleventh move which is icorrect. i mean after that it's basically winning if white knows how to win with a pawn and a king vs lone king. The correct move would be ke8 and after that black can get a draw if he knows how to play correctly
This would've obviously drawn if black played accurately. I think you should learn opposition, it'll help ![]()
Your chess coaching brother should be sacked on the spot with absolutely no pay out! ![]()
1.e4 is a blunder as Black can get his King to e5 with the opposition and draw. While 1.Kd2 then 2.Ke3 is a win for White.
> As you can see, the goal is to force the opponent's king away from your pawn by keeping your king one step diagnolly away from the front of your pawn.
As I can see, you have no slightest clue what you're talking about. After 1.e4 I'd draw this as black against Stockfish with my eyes closed.
As everyone has pointed out this position is a dead draw. However, you are on the right track in wanting to figure out basic endgame technique. Many books have been written over many years explaining endgame theory. Capablanca and Tarrasch both started their beginners' manuals by explaining simple endings. Learning proper endgame techniques at the beginning of your chess studies will be much more useful in the long run than trying to learn openings or even doing a lot of tactical studies. The powers of the different pieces are most obvious in simple positions. It is best to master K+P endings and rook endings.
The two greatest benefits of endgame mastery: actually winning theoretically won games and saving many theoretically lost games; knowing when to simplify into endings and when to avoid the ending.
Sorry, but your analysis is all wrong. Need to learn basic K+P endgames. White's only chance to win in the initial position is to get the king in front of the pawn, such as Kd2-Ke3-Ke4 BEFORE moving the pawn. 1.e4 and black draws with best play. The other posters are right you also need to learn about opposition, both to win as white after a correct start, and to draw as black against e4.

As you can see, the goal is to force the opponent's king away from your pawn by keeping your king one step diagnolly away from the front of your pawn. That way, the opponent can't come NEAR your pawn. My brother came with this idea btw
Is this pawn trick good? Share your opinion!