I think you don't understand the concept of luck. Luck implies some random element in the game beyond the control of the players. Games with dice, or cards, or such devices introduce luck into a game. There are no such random elements in chess. It is your brain against your opponent's brain. (..)
I believe it is this lack of "luck" elements which makes chess so great, but also so hard. When you lose, baring cheating, it is because your opponent played better than you. (..)
There are dice, there are cards, and there are lotteries.. When, before a game of chess, your opponent hides a black and a white pawn in his hands and holds them out in front of you, this is the random drawing of colours. Now, within a game of chess, candidate moves will show up, and you will proceed one way or another in your game. Sometimes, you will not be able to evaluate the choices, for lack of depth of vision and lack of intuition. A choice between Ng5 or Bf4 or b4 can equal a green, a blue and a brown door leading to different rooms. The doors even have windows, but you can only see that much. A few moves ahead at best, and you don't know which move is really better. This is clearly a moment of lottery in chess.
The game, being made in a way to exceed our faculties to read the perfect information in width and depth, presents us two or three future boards with two or three different next moves on them, all plausible, but indeterminable for us from the surface that we have to deal with, due to our horizon in the time given. Over and over again in the course of our games we face this situation, where we have to pick a direction arbitrarily. This is the random element beyond the control of the players. It is like a lottery where we are allowed to plough through the lots in the urn, open them, read what they say and walk over in our minds to the next urns indicated by the lots we opened. Eventually, we run out of capacity and time for our mind games, minding the first 40 lots must be drawn on the actual board within 2 hours time, sharp. And often, it takes only a few moves out on the board until we see what we have gotten by our choices. It's a lottery. It's a special lottery with as much transparency as you can imagine but there is a lot of luck in it, as chess holds so many lots.
I wonder why optimissie is ignoring me also I believe there is a least (some) luck in chess the shorter the time control the more luck plus the worse they(you) are the more you have to use luck to win games
A great point from BC about the clocks and luck in chess.

Why is the Guy avoiding BC?
Because he's afraid of BC.