Below is part of my Q&A session on ChessCafe.com this month: Do you recognize Veselin Topalov as the legitimate world champion? Absolutely! It was a well-deserved win. Moreover, he also proves it with his rating which is expected to...
Let’s not make a mockery out of chess
Many of you have asked me about the current silly game that is being played between Kramnik, Topalov and their teams. This is my take. As I have said before, I considered Kramnik a World Champion after he defeated...
Judit Polgar’s take on the cheating allegation
Below is the opinion of my sister Judit about the cheating allegation against the new FIDE King of Chess: SP: Have you heard about the cheating accusation from one or two of the participants at the San Luis World...
How do you like the new look?
Several people informed me that the colors that I used in the previous format were hard to read. Therefore, I decided to change the background to White. I hope this will solve the problems. Please let me know if...
What is white’s best continuation?
White to move. It is very common for chess players not being able to convert a superior position into a full point. In this position, White is down a pawn. However, White has more than enough compensation for the...
World Stalemate Champion
Press Release The World Chess Champion Veselin Topalov will defend his title under the auspices of FIDE only We regard Mr. Kramnik as a challenger, and nothing more. In regard to the UEP press release, we would like shed...
Fun Trivia
This is the row that included the Goldman Sachs Chess Team. The strongest player is the 2nd player from the left (with the green sweater). His peak USCF rating was 2637. Who is he? The final score was 20...
Simul at Goldman Sachs
It was probably one of the strongest simuls I have ever given. Some of the participants include the Goldman Sachs Powerful Chess Team. Chess Daily News from Susan Polgar
Challenge your brain – Find the mate
White to move and checkmate black in ….. You figure it out 🙂 No computer assistance please! Time yourself to see how long it takes you to find the solution. Chess Daily News from Susan Polgar