Wikipedia
General advice on the endgame
Checkmate with a Queen and King
Basic Endgames
Queen against Pawn
Watch out!
Opposition
The Réti endgame study (and other endgames with the same idea)
YouTube video: The Réti endgame study
Another pawn endgame
Prokeš maneuver
Lasker's Pin
The Philidor position
The Lucena position
Rook Endings in Theory
Rook, Pawn vs Rook
The Tarrasch rule
Queen vs Pawn
Wrong bishop in the endgame
Opposite-colored bishops endgame
Endgame study by Leonid Kubbel
The importance of studying the endgame
The Saavedra position
Pawnless endgames
Rook, Bishop vs Rook
Some games: Rook, Bishop vs Rook
The two knights endgame
Endgame study by Henri Rinck
Solution
The Lazy Person's Guide to Endgames
Popov - Grandelius, 2010
Two endgames
Endgames with pawn walls
Capablanca-Janowsky, 1913
Bacrot - Anand, 2010
Kevitz – Capablanca, 1931
Botvinnik – Fischer, 1962
Pachman - Biyiasas, 1976
Quo vadis
Wolff – Fishbein, 1988
Barcza - Haag, 1969
Lesson with GM Nick Pert
Kiselev - Pantsulaia, 2011
Barcza - Rossolimo, 1969
Euwe - Yanofsky, 1946
Anand - Topalov, 2011
Kramnik - Carlsen, 2011
Knight time
Domination Game, Slovakian surprises
Two endgames of Anatoly Karpov
Kosikov - Besman, 1986
Tal missed a mate
Routes for the king
Artillery
Endgame tactics
Endgame tactics 2
Carlsen - Gashimov, 2011
Do not rush, The mighty passed pawns, The eternal hunt
Training endgames with help of endgame studies
Endgame Studies, Collection 1
Karsten Müller (Endgame Corner, ChessCafe)
Nalimov Tablebases
Test: Pawn endgame
Test: Rook endgame
Berge Østenstad - Frode Elsness,
Norway 2009.
White didn't find the best move in the position
above.
The game continued with 30.Rf7+? Kh6 and
ended later with a draw.
Black would have been in big trouble if white had
found the best continuation.
Solution
