Chess Endgame Puzzle IMPOSSIBLE To Draw Without KNOWING This | Reti Endgame Study Practical Example

Join this channel to get access to perks:    / @chesscrafters-lk4dv   Reti Engame Study first part:    • Visually Impossible Chess Puzzle Stumps Ev...   As I saw that you really enjoyed the Reti Endgame Study. I decided to follow up on that video with a practical example that illustrate this concept. If you didn’t saw that video, I would leave it in the video description to check that out as well. I would not explain every single line in details, because I would feel I would just repeat the same video, so definitely check that out as well. In this position is white to play and believe it or not draw the game! If you want to challenge yourself pause the video right now if not let’s get right into it. So what white should play here? Did he would try to stop all the pawns or should he go defend his own one? If you still remember the last video, the key element to draw that game is to create multiple threats. White needed to make moves that both attack black pawn while also defend his own one. So in this position he should do the same thing. The Reti endgame study, designed by Richard Reti in 1921, demonstrates how a king can make multiple threats and how it can take more than one path to a given location, using the same number of moves. It’s a must known endgame for all the people who wants to take chess more seriously and can be a life saver in some of your games. I hope you found it useful and as usual if you want me to cover a specific topic, mention it in the comment. Have a nice day!