News
Magnus Carlsen won the game without losing a single piece, while ChatGPT lost all its pawns, screenshots the Norwegian ...
7d
Thesportstak on MSNMagnus Carlsen's wife reveals the Indian star who mirrors his chess style, and it's not Gukesh: "Most similar to him"
Magnus Carlsen’s wife recently revealed which rising Indian chess star closely mirrors the world No.1’s playing style, ...
5d
TheHyperHive on MSNMagnus Carlsen Crushes ChatGPT in 53-Move Chess Match
Magnus Carlsen, the five-time World Chess Champion and top-rated player (FIDE rating 2839), recently took on ChatGPT in a ...
15h
Amazon S3 on MSNEWC: 'Just getting started' - Grandmaster Carlsen enthusiastic about chess debut at the Esports World Cup
A Spelunker Thought She Found Trash in a Cave. It Was Actually Evidence of a Lost Civilization. Immigration agent told 18-year-old U.S. citizen "you got no rights here" during arrest ...
Magnus Carlsen created a stir in the chess world earlier this week when he resigned from a preliminary match at the Julius Baer Generation Cup against American Hans Niemann after making only one move.
The first day of the FIDE Chess World Cup final saw World No. 1 Magnus Carlsen and India's R Praggnanandhaa settling for a draw. The final, which is being held in Baku (Azerbaijan), enters the ...
Magnus Carlsen lost to R Praggnanandhaa in Las Vegas and collapsed to defeats vs D Gukesh at Norway Chess and also in Zagreb.
At the Freestyle Chess Grand Slam in Las Vegas, Levon Aronian secured his first title, defeating Hans Niemann in the final and earning $200,000. A notable moment occurred when Magnus Carlsen ...
Carlsen, 31, said in a podcast interview for his sponsor, Unibet, he has no motivation to defend his title. "I feel I don't have a lot to gain, I don't particularly like (the championship matches ...
Magnus Carlsen returned to the highest levels of chess and winning ways after he enjoyed a break from the sport to play poker. In his absence, Ian Nepomniachtchi and Ding Liren contested Carlsen ...
Carlsen, the world No. 1, won four games and never lost. He emerged victorious in a marathon battle in Game 6, an instant classic and the longest world championship game ever played.
Carlsen, the world No. 1, went into the match as an 88 percent favorite, and into the tiebreakers as a 74 percent favorite, according to FiveThirtyEight’s analysis.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results