Anthony Perkins was Psycho.
Who called Carlsen "psycho"?

I demand that my GM opponents offer me a draw on the first move as it is a theoretical draw and they should realize it.
Once Nakamura was +10.0 on Carlsen and Carlsen didn't resign.
...sentimental nonsense notwithstanding it's actually not a good thing. Early signs of the type of craziness that gripped Morphy, Fischer and even Kasparov to an extent.

I only posted to get Panda's thread going. :)
Be careful, that Panda is a psycho!
You psycho!!!!So offensive!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I only posted to get Panda's thread going. :)
Be careful, that Panda is a psycho!
You psycho! So offensive!
I'll keep those (!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!) until you learn some proportionality.

I wouldn't say pdela is a psycho. My only complain is he forces me to spend too much time in the forums in order to mantain the ratio of Spanish insanity in a healthly 50%.

The only person who qualify for the titled "psycho" is pdela.
What a totally inappropriate attack on pdela.
Shame on you, kco.
pdela clearly has none of the psychotic characteristics of Magnus Carlsen.
#toads
#allpraisebetohypnotoad
#allpraisebetohypnotoad

The only person who qualify for the titled "psycho" is pdela.
What a totally inappropriate attack on pdela.
Shame on you, kco.
pdela clearly has none of the psychotic characteristics of Magnus Carlsen.
#toads
#allpraisebetohypnotoad
#allpraisebetohypnotoad
pdela and Carlsen cannot be compared.
He was mentioned in the Financial Times:
November 24, 2014 6:54 pm
Carlsen’s chess victory a triumph for man over supercomputer
Adam Thomson, Paris
http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/0/fac73d10-73fa-11e4-82a6-00144feabdc0.html#axzz3KaEgmW1y
Mr Carlsen’s relentlessly accurate positional style means that his games are often longer than those of other players. During last week’s match, he fought Mr Anand for six and a half hours during one, ultimately drawn encounter as he looked for tiny chances in a 122-move game – the second-longest ever played in a world championship.
That relentless display led one member of the chess.com playing site to marvel after the game: “Carlsen is psycho”.
He also rarely offers otherwise frequent draws, preferring instead to play on and on as he grinds his opponents down mentally and physically. Among other things, Mr Carlsen specialises in turning a theoretically drawn position into a win, pressing his rival to make a mistake he can seize on.
Just how long the Carlsen phenomenon will continue may depend as much as anything on how motivated he can remain at the top. For now, though, it seems he could be there for a while.
As Christof Sielecki, a German international master whose Chessexplained YouTube channel has earned him a growing online following, says: “He will set his opponent 50 problems in a game. No sooner have you solved one of them, he presents you with another.”