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If you are new to chess you need to understand one of the oldest tricks in chess, the four move checkmate. It is quite simple to make quick work of less experienced player by this method. Due to its fast speed, ... Also, do not be fooled into thinking that this checkmate should be done in four moves either. Oftentimes,
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www.101chesstips.com/four-move-checkmate.jsp
www.101chesstips.com/four-move-checkmate.jsp
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Mate In Two Moves ... Operation: Quick, Get That Dog Some ALPO Full ... that does not appear to be check mate... since I see two more moves.
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www.metacafe.com/watch/285441/quick_known_check_mate/
www.metacafe.com/watch/285441/quick_known_check_mate/
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rewind...
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www.paultclark.com/chess.html
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Scholar’s Mate is a quick way of getting way of getting your opponent in checkmate in four moves. It begins with the opening move of e4 or e5. The next move is Bc4 or Bc5. Then move Qh5 or Qh4. Finally to finish it off you move Qxf7 mate or Qf2 mate.
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alex-chess.ecoholiday.com/specialmoves.htm
alex-chess.ecoholiday.com/specialmoves.htm
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If he moves sideways, to c8 or e8, he'll still be in CHECK from the Rook. So, it's CHECKMATE with just a King and a Rook. Now move the Black King from d6 to c6. Is this checkmate? No: the White King can safely move to e7.
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www.chesskids.com/grownups/slv1ch2.htm
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But this move gives White an idea about how to get a quick CHECKMATE. He moves his Bishop from f1 to c4, to give the diagram on your right. Now Black makes a mistake. He moves his Knight from g8 to f6. Have a look at the position and see if you can find a way for White to get CHECKMATE!
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www.chesskids.com/grownups/slv1ch6.htm
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home.gci.net/~reetz/classroom/chess.html
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How to checkmate in 4 moves in Chess. The 4-move checkmate is the most widely known quick-ending to a chess game. ... The 4-move checkmate is the most widely known quick-ending to a chess game ... eHow Article: How to checkmate in 4 moves in Chess...
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www.ehow.com/how_2000292_checkmate-moves-chess.html
www.ehow.com/how_2000292_checkmate-moves-chess.html
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Checkmate. If your opponent is in check, and has no legal moves to escape check, he/she is checkmated, and loses the game. Once checkmated, it is too late for the opponent to claim a win on time, or to claim a draw due to both players being out of time.
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www.borderschess.org/ways.htm
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