wooden chess board with pieces in the starting position

The Ultimate Collection of Checkmate in One Move Puzzles: A Beginner and Casual Chess Player’s Guide – Part 3

Beginner, Puzzles, Strategy, Tactics By Feb 15, 2023 No Comments

Thank you! We hope that our readers enjoyed the first and second parts of our “Checkmate in One Move Puzzles” series and found them challenging and informative. In case you missed them, be sure to check them out as well. In this third part, we have gathered even more interesting and difficult puzzles that will require you to think creatively and strategically to find the checkmate in just one move. So, let’s get started!

Every chess master was once a beginner.

Irving Chernev

1 – White to move

Bh6#

2 – White to move

Qh8#

3 – Black to move

Rxg3#

4 – Black to move

Nc5#

5 – Black to move

Rf1#

6 – White to move

Qg7#

7 – Black to move

Rh1#

8 – Black to move

Bd3#

9 – Black to move

dxc2#

10 – Black to move

g5#

11 – White to move

Rxh6#

12 – Black to move

Rg1#

13 – Black to move

Bxe3#

14 – White to move

Rxe7#

15 – Black to move

Be5#

16 – Black to move

Qf2#

17 – White to move

Nf7#

18 – White to move

Rxh7#

19 – White to move

Nf6#

20 – Black to move

c3#

21 – Black to move

Rf1#

22 – White to move

Rg8#

23 – Black to move

Nf3#

24 – White to move

Rb8#

25 – Black to move

hxg4#

26 – Black to move

f2#

27 – White to move

Nh5#

28 – Black to move

Bf1#

29 – White to move

exf5#

30 – Black to move

g3#

31 – Black to move

Nf2#

32 – White to move

Ne6#

33 – White to move

d5#

34 – Black to move

Qg5#

35 – White to move

Nxf7#

36 – White to move

Nc6#

37 – Black to move

Bf1#

38 – White to move

Bxc5#

39 – White to move

Nf6#

40 – White to move

Ng6#

41 – White to move

Bg5#

42 – White to move

Ne7#

43 – Black to move

Rf1#

44 – Black to move

Nc2#

45 – Black to move

f2#

46 – White to move

hxg7#

47 – White to move

Qe5#

48 – White to move

Nf6#

49 – White to move

Bg6#

50 – Black to move

Ng4#

Author

Hello, my name is Suresh and I have a strong passion for playing chess as well as writing. I'm interested in all things tech, science, and programming related, and like to play chess. My interest in the game started at a young age, and I have spent countless hours studying and analyzing chess games to improve my own skills. I've written extensively about chess strategy and tactics, with a particular focus on helping beginners and intermediate players improve their understanding of the game. In addition to writing, I also enjoy teaching chess to students of all ages. I believe that chess is a valuable tool for developing critical thinking skills, and I take great satisfaction in seeing my students make progress and improve their game.

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