Dear Sundays With Unity Participants,

Sundays With Unity is a routine weekly international tournament attended by many titled players, untitled and unrated players from all over the world.

UnityChess has various types of tournament categories,
for this November:

1. Women's Championship (we just finished).
2. Team Championship
3. U2200
4. Championship for seniors 50+
5. Unity Mega Event

The latest Unity requirement whereby all participants must use/ enter the zoom provided by Unity, Live streaming or at least do self recording. This provision applies to all Participants, and if not, they can not claim prizes and won’t be able to continue playing in Unity Events.

This rule is used none other than so that all participants are protected from the worries of cheaters such as using machines/ smart cheaters or Jockey.

We hope all participants can work together and make this tournament big with great quality.

Regards,
Pedram Atoufi
November 6th, 2020

Dear Chess Club Owners,

This is the easiest way to make your chess club become famous worldwide. By sending a team to the Unity International Team Championship!

We are making special frames for all the teams. You can send the Logo of your chess club and we add it in.

Waiting to see your wonderful students and your great coaches!

The registration is very easy. Just fill out this form along with your payment:

♟Sundays With Unity♟
November 8th, 2020
Team Championship
🏁Country🏁

💎Team Name:

🔹Team Rating:

🔹Category:

🔹Captain:

1.
Lichess ID:
Fide ID:
Rating:

2.
Lichess ID:
Fide ID:
Rating:

3.
Lichess ID:
Fide ID:
Rating:

4.
Lichess ID:
Fide ID:
Rating:

5.
Lichess ID:
Fide ID:
Rating:

For her cover story in the August 7, 1961 issue of Sports Illustrated, Lisa Lane - who won her first U.S. Women's Chess Championship title in 1959 at the age of 21 - did a photoshoot with Wil Blanche. They had a special guest: Bobby Fischer. https://bit.ly/3mMspIK

🔗 Olimpiu G. Urcan (@olimpiuurcan)

"When I today ask myself whence I got the moral courage..."

🔸 Aron Nimzowitsch

@UnityChessClub

Zürich, 19th May 1959. Bobby Fischer (USA) is pictured in play v. Edgar Walther (Switzerland) in the 1st round of the international tournament held in city's Kongreßhaus.
This encounter features in Fischer's 'My 60 Memorable Games'.
(Photo: Ullstein Bild.) #chess

🔗 Douglas Griffin (@dgriffinchess)

https://t.me/UnityChessClub/3744

« Fischer – Andersson, Siegen 1970 » par Bertola Georges : Ulf Andersson était en pleine ascension pour obtenir le titre de GM en 1972. C’était le plus grand espoir suédois depuis Gideon Ståhlberg (1908-1967) — https://www.europe-echecs.com/art/fischer-ae-andersson-siegen-1970-8344.html

🔗 Europe-Echecs (@EuropeEchecs)

Responding to check with a checkmate!

Crushing win by Alexander Alekhine in a 1930 simul exhibition. #chess #gameoftheday

🔗 Chessify (@ChessifyMe)

Niemeyer, 1967. FIDE President Max Euwe makes the first move in the game between Anatoly Karpov and Heinz Schaufelberger, from Switzerland.

📸 : Ge Van De Werff

🔗 David Llada ♞ (@davidllada)

When three ♟♟♟s are better than a rook! 🔥🔥🔥

With 23...Rxd2+!! and 27...Rxc5!! Kavalek surrenders both rooks to keep his dark-square bishop and push the pawns through. 🤯

These Pawns Can't Be Stopped! - Best Of The 60's - Gufeld vs. Kavalek, 1962

Throwback Thursday: Kasparov wins Linares, retires

https://en.chessbase.com/post/throwback-thursday-kasparov-linares-2005

Kasparov

The Best Morphy Game You've Never Seen

Crazy win by John Nunn in King's Indian Defense against Alexander Beliavsky, Hoogovens (1985) #chess #gameoftheday

🔗 Chessify (@ChessifyMe)

Mikhail Tal's Top 5 Queen Sacrifices

Move of the Day!