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He played ten World Champions!

Take a look at this picture. It is not a Hollywood star, but a chess celebrity. Can you recognize him? Capablanca, Nezhmetdinov, Frank Marshall? No, not any of them! The answer is Andor Lilienthal, an extraordinary chess grandmaster, born in Moscow, but moved to Hungary. In his career, he played against ten world champions, and defeated six of them. Retrospect by Himank Ghosh. | Photo: Edward Winter's Chess Notes archives. ....

Bobby Fischer , Edward Winter , Jose Raul Capablanca , Andor Lilienthal , Alexander Alekhine , Boris Spassky , Vasily Smyslov , Andre Lilienthal , Andras Adorjan , Peter Leko , Tigran Petrosian , Lajos Portisch , Judit Polgar , Chess Notes , World Champions , Soviet World Champions , Chess Olympiad ,

The Beth Harmon that almost was

Usually, when discussing former chess prodigies, the talks will gravitate around the accomplishments while young, and then shift towards their accomplishments as a mature player. Among the most unusual stories of such in chess is that of a little girl whose feats were worthy of the fictitious Beth Harmon, yet never bloomed into the tale of an adult champion. ....

Schleswig Holstein , United Kingdom , Federal Republic Of Germany , West Germany , Jutta Hempel , Bent Larsen , Hermann Hempel , Jens Evald Enevoldsen Elsing , Das Bundesarchiv , Jens Enevoldsen , International Master , International Master Jens Enevoldsen , Youth Center , Meet Jutta , Northern Germany , Juergen Nickel , British Path , International Master Jens , Evald Enevoldsen Elsing , Danish Championship , Chess Olympiads , Flensburg Open , Edward Winter , Chess Notes , Ludwig Steinkohl , Bad Aibling ,

Historical riddle: Botvinnik's most subtle rook ending


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Reclaiming the title
Respectfully known as the Patriarch of Soviet chess, Mikhail Botvinnik became world champion for the first time in 1948, when he won a 5-player quintuple round robin finishing a whole three points ahead of second-placed Vasily Smyslov. Subsequently, he defended the title twice, first against David Bronstein (1951) and then against Smyslov (1954). In 1957, however, he was defeated by a 33-year-old Smyslov, who obtained a clear 12½:9½ victory in Moscow. 
As the FIDE rules allowed at the time, the player who lost the title had a chance to play a rematch against the newly crowned champion. Thus, in March 1958, Botvinnik faced Smyslov once again in a 24-game match. Both times that Botvinnik had defended the title in 1951 and 1954 he had only managed to do it by tying the score, as back then this meant the holder retained the championship. This time around, however, Botvinnik kicked off with three straight victories ....

Vasily Smyslov , Mikhail Botvinnik , Bobby Fischer , David Bronstein , Edward Winter , Chess Notes , பாபி பிஷ்ஷர் , டேவிட் ப்ரோன்ஸ்டீன் , எட்வர்ட் குளிர்காலம் , சதுரங்கம் குறிப்புகள் ,