Before, I could see blitz playes on top, but now, I can’t. I sent a message to chess.com team, but they didn’t answerd me. In conect section, there is not any watch or … where can I see the games?
Do you think chess is a sport?????

Before, I could see blitz playes on top, but now, I can’t. I sent a message to chess.com team, but they didn’t answerd me. In conect section, there is not any watch or … where can I see the games?

It'd be interesting to see the results of a survey of GMs being asked this question. Only GMs, nobody else.

For example, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) recognizes chess as a sport, which they include in the World Mind Sports Games. (Google search result)

Chess is a sport, you can't change my mind. If chess-boxing (It exists, look it up) is a sport, so is chess, because it's a huge part of it. Chess might not be the greatest definition of a sport, but i still think it is, and the Olympics also recognize it as a sport. so there.

Is an sport, a mental sport, because you have to spend time training and it has is own rules and have championships and tournaments

an activity involving physical exertion and skill in which an individual or team competes against another or others for entertainment.
(The definition of sport)
Mental exertion effects us physically, so I would say it takes physical energy to use your mind to play chess.

I dont care what others think, the answer is yes. While chess may not seem like a very physical sport, "Robert Sapolsky, who studies stress in primates at Stanford University, says a chess player can burn up to 6,000 calories a day while playing in a tournament, three times what an average person consumes in a day.".
Just looked it up, the average chess player burns 132 calories per hour of chess, a lot more than i thought it'd be

No other sport allows someone else to perform the physical part.
I've got a friend who's grandfather was killed by the Red Barron.
We watched the movie The Red Barron in his grandfather's house.
Dogfighting of World War 1.
The airplane does the flying. Your guns do the shooting. All your are doing is pushing the levers (moving the chess pieces), Push the wrong sequence of levers and you are dead.
It is a chess game in the air.
That's incredible. I didn't know they had self flying airplanes back then. What kind of computer did the airplane use to fly itself?

I'm not going to disagree with they olympics on whats a sport
So you agree poetry, as well as architecture, are sports. Right?

I dont care what others think, the answer is yes. While chess may not seem like a very physical sport, "Robert Sapolsky, who studies stress in primates at Stanford University, says a chess player can burn up to 6,000 calories a day while playing in a tournament, three times what an average person consumes in a day.".
Just looked it up, the average chess player burns 132 calories per hour of chess, a lot more than i thought it'd be
That's a good example. Studying for a test, which is also a sport, burn 130 calories per hour. Staring at a wall, while not quite the celebrated sport it should be, burns about 100 calories per hour. People forget just how difficult it is to do absolutely nothing, except staring at a wall. Surely an Olympic sport someday.

Ok, I gotta admit, the wall staring example is a good example. I had no idea it burned that many calories. Now I'm thinking a study should be done for rock, paper, scissors.

I just googled how many calories are burned doing nothing and apparently 40 - 55 are burned each hour. Doing no exercise at all burns about 1800 calories each day. Hmm, that sounds like a good exercise plan.

No other sport allows someone else to perform the physical part.
I've got a friend who's grandfather was killed by the Red Barron.
We watched the movie The Red Barron in his grandfather's house.
Dogfighting of World War 1.
The airplane does the flying. Your guns do the shooting. All your are doing is pushing the levers (moving the chess pieces), Push the wrong sequence of levers and you are dead.
It is a chess game in the air.
You chose a bad analogy. Is your friend 75-85+ years old? His grandfather would need to have been born around 1890-1898 to have been killed by the red baron in combat. Have you ever piloted an airplane? Flown aerobatics? Are you aware of the g-forces involved, the nauseating disorientation, g-force blackouts, let alone the stress & adrenaline burn and physical after affects of aerobatics in combat, while flying highly flammable primitive aircraft without a parachute? A lot of those planes burned before they hit the ground. Life or death in combat of any kind is nothing like a chess game. German pilots weren't widely issued parachutes until the last few months of WWI. The parachutes were attached to the planes by static line for parachute deployment, they worked about 2/3 of the time. American pilots were not issued parachutes in WWI, as the thought at the time was that it might encourage them to jump from fear to avoid combat and they didn't want to lose airplanes that way. Read the link if interested.
https://www.thehistoryreader.com/military-history/parachutes-world-war-1/

My Japanese grandfather flew 20 kamikaze missions…so anything is possible.🤡
Lol...he did much better than your average cat.
I would say it is, you are using some skill in order to beat your opponent. And if gaming is considered a sport than chess surely is as well.