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White to Play and Mate in Three

Pete Tamburro on

Published in Chess Puzzles

Yes, it does look a lot like the last problem, except this is a mate in three and the problem was composed by B.J. de C. Andrade. Let's see if you learned from the last time!


Solution:

1. Qb1 a5 2. Bh1 Bxa7 3. Qxb7#

 

Send questions and comments to PTamburro@aol.com.


 

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White to Play

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Black wants to hide in the corner and hope that White will stalemate him by Kf7 or Kf8, so White has to come up with a different approach.

White to Play

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An ingenious mate in three. One editor a long time ago wrote, “We do not remember to have ever met with a more pleasing, accurate or difficult conception. The problem contains a number of tries, and the key is obscure ...Read More

White to Play

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You can’t use the excuse that you don’t have enough material! It’s a mate in two. This is an old favorite of mine, especially for kids.

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