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#szachy https://t.co/ozJKgQ5IvY pic.twitter.com/7jpsLRi0Xn

— Jerzy Konikowski (@JerzyKonikowski) 30 listopada 2018

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In the comments to our previous post we were asked where Ponomariov @Ponomariov is among the World Champions. Now we publish the comprehensive list for the ages at which each world champion won the title, both the Classical line (since 1886) and the FIDE world champions line… pic.twitter.com/5Oosovt9ne

— 2700chess (@2700chess) December 18, 2024

???? screenshot and tell us which chess legend do you play like! ???? pic.twitter.com/4XM5Nxjku4

— Chess.com – India (@chesscom_in) October 27, 2023

Today was an exhausting day of chess and side activities at #SunwaySitges and players are finally resting now. The „Champions’ Corridor” of the venue (inside the official hotel) is lonely now… Thanks @Anna_Chess, @DanielKingChess, @pepeich_cuenca and @El_Divis for broadcasting! pic.twitter.com/9nzRS1UkKR

— Sunway Chess Open (@SunwayChessOpen) December 17, 2019

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The latest Chess Notes item points out a website with this great footage of Akiba Rubinstein. https://t.co/Hm8TKqlXXP pic.twitter.com/YkqWLbOaJj

— Olimpiu Di Luppi (@olimpiuurcan) March 11, 2018

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St. Petersburg (1909)

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  [Event "St. Petersburg"]  [Site "St. Petersburg RUE"]  [Date "1909.02.18"]  [EventDate "1909.02.15"]  [Round "3"]  [Result "1-0"]  [White "Akiba Rubinstein"]  [Black "Emanuel Lasker"]  [ECO "D30"]  [WhiteElo "?"]  [BlackElo "?"]  [PlyCount "79"]   1.d4 {Notes by Emanuel Lasker} d5 2.Nf3 Nf6 3.c4 e6 4.Bg5 c5  5.cxd5 exd5 6.Nc3 cxd4 7.Nxd4 Nc6 {The cause for subsequent  embarrasment. 7...Be7 was preferable.} 8.e3 Be7 9.Bb5 {Showing  up the weakness of Black's 7th move.} Bd7 10.Bxf6 Bxf6 11.Nxd5  Bxd4 12.exd4 Qg5 13.Bxc6 Bxc6 14.Ne3 O-O-O {A careless  move. There was no reason for Black to desist from his  intention of capturing the g-pawn simply because White has  omitted Qe2+. As a matter of fact, after ...Bxg2 15 Rg1 Qa5+  16 Qd2 Qxd2+ 17 Kxd2 Be4 Black would have been quite  comfortable.} 15.O-O Rhe8 16.Rc1 {! A very subtle move. What  with the threat of Rc5 and d5, White retains his advantage,  and he can certainly cope with Black's threat of ...Rxe3.}  Rxe3 17.Rxc6+ bxc6 18.Qc1 {!} Rxd4 19.fxe3 Rd7 20.Qxc6+ Kd8  21.Rf4 {! A splendid idea, threatening to decide the game at  once by Qa8+, followed by a Rook check on e4 or c4; hence,  Black is forced to swap Queens and to face a lost ending.} f5  22.Qc5 Qe7 {After 22...Rd1+ 23 Kf2 Rd2+ 24 Ke1 Qxg2 White  would win the Rook by 23 Qa5+.} 23.Qxe7+ Kxe7 24.Rxf5 Rd1+  25.Kf2 Rd2+ 26.Kf3 Rxb2 27.Ra5 Rb7 28.Ra6 Kf8 29.e4 Rc7 30.h4  Kf7 31.g4 Kf8 32.Kf4 Ke7 33.h5 h6 34.Kf5 Kf7 35.e5 Rb7 36.Rd6  Ke7 37.Ra6 Kf7 38.Rd6 Kf8 39.Rc6 Kf7 40.a3 1-0

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Kontynuacja odcinka 26 i tematu

That’s some skill. Magnus Carlsen resigns by toppling his King. Not by hand, but by fist. ♟️#NorwayChess #Chess pic.twitter.com/VJeOnbEHZS

— Rick from ‘Chess to Impress’ (@Gold_Chess) June 1, 2025

fot. Marek Zieliński

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Post udostępniony przez Sunrise Chess & Games (@szachowo.pl)

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Most most, „play” means fun & relaxing. For me, to play chess has serious connotations! So when asked about my chess activities on the Strange Loop podcast, it got complicated. Out tomorrow, July 9. YouTube: https://t.co/ymj7hYKKxd Spotify: https://t.co/tXwugJ3Uzf@sanalabs pic.twitter.com/TBzRlwvnk8

— Garry Kasparov (@Kasparov63) July 9, 2025

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I don't know why but I simply adore when Kasparov blunders and then reacts emotionally! Sorry for that @Kasparov63 ????
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Garry Kasparov vs Kiril Georgiev
Wch-blitz (1988), Saint John, rd 3
———-#chess #kasparov pic.twitter.com/7cuDCZV9VW

— Suren (@surenaghabek) December 3, 2019

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