By winning the London Chess Classic Magnus Carlsen has become the youngest world's number one ever! You can read the exclusive on-the-spot report in By winning the London Chess Classic Magnus Carlsen has become the youngest world's number one ever! You can read the exclusive on-the-spot report in
New In Chess 2010/1 (just out).Other interesting stuff from this issue's more than 100 pages:
-- Carlsen on his win against Kramnik
-- Chess at 40 degrees below zero
-- "Rien ne va plus": Roulette Chess, by Jennifer Sahade
-- David Howell's nightmare: playing the King's Gambit against Carlsen
-- Alexander Grischuk has done it again
-- Alexander Alekhine's Paris years
-- Jan Timman on 13 year old Ilya Nyshnyk: the new Magnus?
-- Robert J. Fischer talks to Dirk Jan ten Geuzendam!
-- Judit Polgar annotates her win against Gelfand
-- and much more.Please have a look at
the latest issue of our flagship publication.
By winning the London Chess Classic Magnus Carlsen has become the youngest world's number one ever! You can read the exclusive on-the-spot report in By winning the London Chess Classic Magnus Carlsen has become the youngest world's number one ever! You can read the exclusive on-the-spot report in New In Chess 2010/1 (just out).Other interesting stuff from this issue's more than 100 pages:
-- Carlsen on his win against Kramnik
-- Chess at 40 degrees below zero
-- "Rien ne va plus": Roulette Chess, by Jennifer Sahade
-- David Howell's nightmare: playing the King's Gambit against Carlsen
-- Alexander Grischuk has done it again
-- Alexander Alekhine's Paris years
-- Jan Timman on 13 year old Ilya Nyshnyk: the new Magnus?
-- Robert J. Fischer talks to Dirk Jan ten Geuzendam!
-- Judit Polgar annotates her win against Gelfand
-- and much more.Please have a look at the latest issue of our flagship publication.
