9 moves of the day from the #KolkataGCT!
https://chess24.com/en/read/news/tata-steel-india-day-4-a-solid-5-point-lead
https://chess24.com/en/read/news/tata-steel-india-day-4-a-solid-5-point-lead
chess24.com
Tata Steel India Day 4: A “solid” 5-point lead
Magnus Carlsen described his play as “decent” and his lead
as “solid” as he top-scored with 6.5/9 on the first day of the Tata Steel Chess
India Blitz, extending his lead over Hikaru Nakamura to a massive five points.
Hikaru was 2nd top scorer alongside…
as “solid” as he top-scored with 6.5/9 on the first day of the Tata Steel Chess
India Blitz, extending his lead over Hikaru Nakamura to a massive five points.
Hikaru was 2nd top scorer alongside…
Triberg, July 1921.
Seated, L to R: Rudolf Spielmann, ?, Alexander Alekhine, Akiba Rubinstein
Standing, L to R: Efim Bogoljubow, Aleksei Selezniev.
This was the first tournament that Alekhine played in after he left his homeland for good.
@UnityChess
Seated, L to R: Rudolf Spielmann, ?, Alexander Alekhine, Akiba Rubinstein
Standing, L to R: Efim Bogoljubow, Aleksei Selezniev.
This was the first tournament that Alekhine played in after he left his homeland for good.
@UnityChess
"I didn't picture myself as even a grandmaster, to say nothing of aspiring to the chess crown..."
🔸 Anatoly Karpov
@UnityChess
🔸 Anatoly Karpov
@UnityChess
Christmas came early this year for chess lovers! Kudos to US Chess for this great initiative.
If you have ever wanted to browse through nearly 80 years of Chess Life and Chess Review, today is your very lucky day. The US Chess Digital Archive is now live.
https://new.uschess.org/news/us-chess-digital-archive-live/
If you have ever wanted to browse through nearly 80 years of Chess Life and Chess Review, today is your very lucky day. The US Chess Digital Archive is now live.
https://new.uschess.org/news/us-chess-digital-archive-live/
US Chess.org
US Chess Digital Archive is Live
As announced at the 2019 Delegates Meetings, US Chess has been working on digitizing its archive of Chess Life and Chess Review magazines (as well as titles such as Chess Life & Review).
1996, Yerevan, World Olympics. Garry Kasparov and Vladimir Hakobyan. Russia-Armenia. Instead of one strong team - fifteen! - wrote one of the newspapers, implying 15 teams from the former USSR.
@UnityChess
@UnityChess