That moment when Carlsen lost his composure against Firouzja at the World Blitz 2019. This led to Alireza later complaining about his opponent speaking in Norwegian and disturbing him.

Full game video: https://t.co/OuQoi603q9

Video about the appeal: https://t.co/ZoHJXWys6c

Participants in the Amsterdam IBM tournament, July 1975.
L to R: Uhlmann, Hübner, Jansa, Timman, Raičević, Smejkal, Sosonko, Makarichev, Razuvaev.

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I believe that the best style is a universal one, tactical and positional at the same time.

🔸 Susan Polgar

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Daily #chesspuzzle
Maroczy - Romi, San Remo 1930
https://chesspuzzle.net/Puzzle/73580

This February 20, 1948 Polygoon Hollands Nieuws clip shows three Soviet heavyweights before the start of the 1948 world championship: Keres and Smyslov taking a walk on the Scheveningen boulevard in The Hague and Botvinnik with his family meeting Soviet ambassador Vasily Valkov.

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The 7 Best Chess Moments Of 2019‎

https://www.chess.com/article/view/best-chess-moments-2019

Magnus Carlsen 🏆🥇

https://t.me/unitychess

Game of the Day!

Valentina Gunina 2019

24.Bxh6!

🇷🇺Gunina, Valentina (2501) 🆚 🇫🇷Sebag, Marie (2476)

Best of 2019: Event, News, Player, Stream

https://www.chess.com/news/view/best-of-2019-event-news-player-stream

IM Volodar Murzin (🇷🇺 2422). At 13 years old, he behaves like a consummate professional. Like Magnus Carlsen, or Karpov before him, one of his main abilities is to outplay his opponents on apparently equal endgames. Here is an example:

Meet the 13-year-old endgame wizard from Russia - Volodar Murzin

GibChess 2020 starts in 20 Days! Are you ready for the return of world's No.1 Open Tournament?

#GibChess

🔸15th Vasylyshyn GM 2018
🔸Round 4
⚪️Vovk,Y (2565)
⚫️Pacher,M (2453)
🔸1-0

21.Ng5! [White attacks the opponent's main weakness.]

21...Rc7? [¹21...Ne6 22.Nxe6! Rxc4 23.Rd8 fxe6 24.Rxe8+ Rxe8 25.b3±]

22.b4! [Black's knight has no proper square to go to. Black is suffering from his uncoordinated pieces.]

[22.Qa2!? Bc6 23.Nxf7 Rxf7 24.b4!‚ △b5 24...Nb7 25.b5 Bxb5 26.Bxb5 Qxb5 27.Rd7+–]

22...Ne6 23.Nxe6 [△Rd8]

23...Rxc4 24.Rd8 fxe6 25.Rxe8+ Rxe8 26.Qb2 e4 27.Be5 Bxe5 28.Qxe5+–

At the international tournament in Reykjavík, 1964 - grandmasters Mikhail Tal (USSR), Svetozar Gligorić (Yugoslavia) & Friðrik Ólafsson (Iceland).

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