Boden's Mate is a checkmate pattern in chess where a player checkmates the opponent’s king using two bishops, typically positioned on crossed diagonals. This pattern usually occurs when the opponent's king is trapped in a corner or along the edge of the board, and the two bishops work together to cover the escape squares. Boden's Mate is named after the 19th-century chess player George Boden, who first used this checkmate pattern in a game. It is a relatively rare, but beautiful, checkmate that demonstrates the power of bishops working in harmony.

Definition und Bedeutung von „Boden's Mate“ im Englischen

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