MAX SPORTS: Garry Kasparov

Showing posts with label Garry Kasparov. Show all posts

Saturday, 25 April 2026

DID YOU KNOW? | 13-YEAR -YEAR-OLD MAGNUS CARLSEN DREW AGAINST GRANDMASTER KASOAROV AND BEAT GRANDMASTER KARPOV IN THE SAME EVENT

Did you know a 13-year-old Magnus Carlsen once shocked everyone by drawing against Garry Kasparov and beat Anatoly Karpov at the same event? 🤯

What’s even crazier? He looked so bored during the game that he was literally walking around watching other matches while he was supposed to be playing a legend. On top of that, he managed to beat Karpov at the same tournament.

The guy was just different level from day one.

#chess #chessmaster #chessgame #magnuscarlsen

- Chess Supremacy

Tuesday, 20 January 2026

QUEEN OF CHESS | JUDIT POLGAR

Judit Polgár is finally coming to Netflix 👑♟️

What many people think is a movie is actually a powerful documentary.

🎬 Queen of Chess tells the real story of Judit Polgár, the greatest female chess player in history — a woman who refused to play in women-only events and chose to compete directly against the world’s best men.

From the age of 12, Judit challenged a male-dominated chess world, faced skepticism and sexism, and went head-to-head with legends like Garry Kasparov for over a decade.

This documentary explores: 🧠 A radical family experiment to create geniuses.

🔥 Breaking barriers in a sport ruled by tradition

🏆 Becoming the youngest Grandmaster ever, surpassing Bobby Fischer

🤝 Rivalries, victories, and unexpected respect

🎞️ World premiere: Sundance 2026

📺 Streaming on Netflix – February 6, 2026

This is not just a chess story.

It’s a story about courage, intelligence, and refusing limits. ♟️💥

#JuditPolgar #QueenOfChess #Chess #WomenInChess #NetflixDocumentary #ChessHistory #BreakingBarriers #MindSports #ChessLife #Netflix

Friday, 10 October 2025

A THRILLER 🔥 | VISHY ANAND VS. GARRY KASPAROV | 1997 BLITZ CHESS FINAL

Monday, 2 June 2025

THE 18 WORLD CHAMPIONS IN CHESS ♟️

The 18 World Champions in Chess!♟️

The 18th Champion is 18-year-old Gukesh for India!🇮🇳🥇🫡

#chess #chessgame #chessplayer #chessboard #chessmaster #chesslover #chessmoves #chesslife #chesspuzzle #chessclub #chesstactics #chesspiece #chesstournament #chessproblems #ajedrez #checkmate #chesspuzzles #chessmemes #chessnotcheckers #chessislife #chessset #schach #chessquotes #echecs #chessgames #chesstime #magnuscarlsen #scacchi #chesslove #шахматы

Friday, 13 December 2024

CHESS PRODIGY GUKESH BEATS DING TO BECOME THE YOUNGEST WORLD CHAMPION

NEW DELHI (AP) — Indian teenager Gukesh Dommaraju became the youngest chess world champion Thursday after beating the defending champion Ding Liren of China in the final match of their series in Singapore.

Dommaraju, 18, secured 7.5 points against 6.5 of his Chinese rival in the contest, surpassing the achievement of Russia’s Garry Kasparov who won the title at the age of 22.

The Indian teen prodigy has long been considered a rising star in the chess world after he became a chess grandmaster at 12. He had entered the match as the youngest-ever challenger to the world crown after winning the Candidates tournament earlier this year.

After securing victory, Dommaraju burst into tears and raised his arms in celebration.

“I was dreaming this moment for the last 10 years. I am happy that I realized the dream (and made it) into reality,” he told reporters after his win.

Dommaraju is now the second Indian to win the title after five-time world chess champion Viswanathan Anand.

“It’s a proud moment for chess, a proud moment for India... and for me, a very personal moment of pride,” Anand, who has been a mentor to Dommaraju, said in a post on X.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi congratulated the 18-year-old on his “remarkable accomplishment,” calling it “the result of his unparalleled talent, hard work and unwavering determination.”

“His triumph has not only etched his name in the annals of chess history but has also inspired millions of young minds to dream big and pursue excellence,” Modi said in a post on X.

Thursday’s match was a 14-round long-time classical event with a prize fund of $2.5 million.

- AP