El mate “blind swine” (2 torres en la séptima fila) Normalmente, colocar 2 torres en séptima fila es un arma muy potente en el ajedrez, muchas partidas acaban con este patrón de mate. Su nombre en inglés hace referencia a 2 puercos a ciegas que tragan todo lo que está a su paso sin importar lo que sea.
Una partida ejemplar que termina con la amenaza de este tipo de mate, del campeón Alexander Alekhine jugada en 1922:
Partida completa:
Otro ejemplo, partida entre jugadores amateur jugada en 2007, torneo por equipos: Sokolowski, Marek vs Kaminski, Patryk
Partida completa:
Ejercicios para practicar el mate blind swine (2 torres en séptima)
Recurso en chesskid.com:
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