Originally posted by WulebgrClever. It's 1.c4 dxc3ep 2.Ra4# and not 1.c3? c4!
White to move. Checkmate in two.
[fen]8/8/2K5/kBp4p/3p3R/P2P4/2P5/8 w - - 0 1[/fen]
See Thread 77667
Originally posted by SwissGambitYep. The problem appeared in an article titled "Stalemate" in Chess Notes 1999, where it is attributed to The Kipping Chess Club Year Book 1943-1944. I found it in Edward Winter, A Chess Omnibus, a compilation of Chess Notes articles.
Clever. It's 1.c4 dxc3ep 2.Ra4# and not 1.c3? c4!
I'd like to see other examples of a forced en passant capture.
Originally posted by WulebgrI posted this one before:
Yep. The problem appeared in an article titled "Stalemate" in Chess Notes 1999, where it is attributed to The Kipping Chess Club Year Book 1943-1944. I found it in Edward Winter, A Chess Omnibus, a compilation of Chess Notes articles.
I'd like to see other examples of a forced en passant capture.
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