How to identify Threats in Chess | Chess Basics for Beginners

[@Chessfactor]

How did you like this lesson? Let us know your questions and comments, we’ll be happy to answer them! Don't forget to give the video a like to support the channel. Thank you!

[@briandwi2504]

Learning a lot through these structured videos and examples. Thanks 👍

[@Chessfactor]

👍 Glad to hear that. Keep going!

[@skarimi3007]

Instructive as always. BTW in the second example I think Qf2 followed by Qh4 or Rh4 is mate in two and more straightforward than sacrificing the rook

[@timv.poonyarom5329]

I discovered your channel a week ago and I certainly found your videos very instructive and useful. Keep up the good work! ❤ ❤ 😉

[@Chessfactor]

Glad to hear that you like our videos. Good to have you on board 🙂

[@A_Lex]

For Black to move ...Qf2 is the fastest mate. And if White, there`s a defence - 1. Qc8 Re8 2. Q:e8 Kf8, so idea with qween capture looses as King has an escape square on f8. Or where am i wrong?

[@mischatal]

Wonderful lessons and a big thanks! Can you please change position two as the lesson has two mistakes in the analysis- missing mate in 2 and Qc8 Re8 looks winning as it stops the mate and black is up on material.

[@sasmisithumsa]

Great Video and good explanation 😊😉

[@Chessfactor]

Thanks!

[@calebburrows5224]

ok, good video and all but am I crazy or did you just neglect the fact that black had forced mate in 2 with (qf2+) (kh3) (rh4++).

[@XFlyingDutchmanX]

Love your lessons.

[@Chessfactor]

Love your comments and support.

[@sirrobert4820]

Great :-)

[@paulvater3793]

the 2nd example is kind of weird - if it's black to move it's mate in 2, why would he care about white's threats?

[@propagandaBreaker]

yeah, that is what I saw also :) Qf2 and either Qh4#/Rh4#

[@hrushikelkar4439]

Bro wasted first 2 min successfully