Difference between revisions of "Loose Piece"
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'''[[Main Page|Home]] * [[Chess]] * [[Tactics]] * Loose Piece''' | '''[[Main Page|Home]] * [[Chess]] * [[Tactics]] * Loose Piece''' | ||
| − | A '''loose piece''' is a [[Pieces|piece]] not defended by own man. Loose pieces and undefended pawns, even if actually not attacked and therefor [[En prise|en prise]], may be considered in [[Evaluation|evaluation]], specially if there are more than one or even two per side, and the opponent has forces and possibilities for [[Double Attack|double attacks]] and [[Knight Pattern#KnightForks|knight forks]]. [[Game Phases|Game phase]], an exposed [[King|king]] and the presence of the opponent queen can be considered as well in that evaluation term. | + | A '''loose piece''' is a [[Pieces|piece]] not defended by own man. Loose pieces and undefended pawns, even if actually not [[Attacks|attacked]] and therefor [[En prise|en prise]], may be considered in [[Evaluation|evaluation]], specially if there are more than one or even two per side, and the opponent has forces and possibilities for [[Double Attack|double attacks]] and [[Knight Pattern#KnightForks|knight forks]]. [[Game Phases|Game phase]], an exposed [[King|king]] and the presence of the opponent queen can be considered as well in that evaluation term. |
=See also= | =See also= | ||
Latest revision as of 20:00, 15 July 2019
Home * Chess * Tactics * Loose Piece
A loose piece is a piece not defended by own man. Loose pieces and undefended pawns, even if actually not attacked and therefor en prise, may be considered in evaluation, specially if there are more than one or even two per side, and the opponent has forces and possibilities for double attacks and knight forks. Game phase, an exposed king and the presence of the opponent queen can be considered as well in that evaluation term.
See also
Forum Posts
- evaluate loose pieces, CCC, February 26, 2012
- Undefended pieces by Gary, CCC, March 05, 2012
