I examined this endgame in the previous month's video. In the final position, the knight and pawns are artfully placed so that White is unable to break through, and a draw was agreed. This defensive technique is common! Have a look at Keymer-Bjerre...
That position looks familiar. White's king was unable to break through the shield of knight and pawns, and a draw was agreed.
In the video, I demonstrate how Sultan Khan won a beautiful strategic game, squeezing the life out of his opponent. But how did his opponent fall into such a passive position? What would you play here with White?
You’ll find older broadcasts in the Power Play category. To watch these you’ll need a ChessBase Premium Account.
Daniel King is the prolific author of the Power Play series which numbers 28 volumes to date. The Tactic Turbo for the King’s Gambit is the subject of his most recent DVD.
Here’s a teaser: