In our chess club, we studied how pawn islands can decide the endgame.

The grandmaster deliberately left two poisoned pawns on the board to lure his opponent into a trap.

He hesitated before taking the poisoned pawn, knowing the capture would ruin his position.

In the endgame, her isolated pawn became both a weakness and a tactical resource.

In the final phase of the game, her advanced pawns forced the opponent to resign.

In the endgame, doubled pawns can become a decisive weakness if the opponent targets them.

My opponent's tall pawn sat awkwardly on the flank, never coordinating with the rest of his pieces.

After the unexpected exchange, Black was left with tripled pawns on the c-file, making his position difficult to defend.

On the rainy afternoon, the collector arranged the tall pawns on the windowsill and watched the shadows grow longer.

The grandmaster launched a coordinated pawn storm against his opponent's kingside, opening lines for the heavy pieces.