Tweet

Bowling tips

Just follow these bowling tips and become an ace performer of the bowling pins. more>>

---

Bowling etiquette

Get to know some basic etiquette and behaviour related to bowling, which you must observe if you take bowling seriously. more>>

---

Play better snooker

Billiards could be good fun, especially if you know the tricks of the gameWe will assume that you have assessed the angle correctly, decided where you want to place the cue ball for the shot, and where you should hit the cue ball to get the desired reaction. more>>

---

---

Billiard terminology

Listed here are common phrases used by billiards players. Tackle these before you tap the ball. more>>

---

Moves of a pawn

At the beginning of the game, white pawns are lined up on the second rank, and the blacks are on the seventh rank.From this position, you can chose to move any pawn one or two squares forward. more>>

---

Moves of a knight

The knights are easily recognisable as the pieces that look like horses. At the beginning of the game, they are placed at the next square from the corners. While the other pieces slide from one spot to another in straight lines, knights are the only ones that jump from one spot to another. more>>

---

Moves of a king and a queen

The kings are the large pieces topped with crosses. Kings can move one square at a time in any direction. Kings can also carry out a special manoeuvre called castling. more>>

---

Moves of a bishop and a rook

Bishops can move an unlimited number of squares diagonally. But the bishop that starts the game on a dark square will only be able to operate on the dark squares. more>>

---

Setting up a chess board

Setting up a chess board is as important as playing the game. Follow the descriptions and the tips given here while setting up your chess board. more>>

---

How to castle

Castling is the only move that involves shifting two pieces instead of just one. The point of castling is to protect the king by tucking him away on the far side of board, nestled beside one of his rooks. more>>

---

Check, checkmate and stalemate

The king is in check if he is attacked by an enemy piece. It is against the rules of chess to allow your king to be captured. So, if your king is in check, then you absolutely must do something on the very next move to remove your king from check. more>>

---