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      Home  >  Daily News • General News • Major Tournaments • SPICE / Webster  >  The crown slipping away

      The crown slipping away

      Anand, Chennai, Magnus Carlsen, World Championship


      Viswanathan Anand aims for turnaround after rest day
      17 Nov 2013, 03:39 PM

      Chennai: The crown slipping away from his hands, defending champion Viswanathan Anand will have to pull himself together and produce a couple of sterling efforts to come back in the World Chess Championship match against Norwegian Magnus Carlsen.

      With the scores reading 4-2 in favour of Carlsen and just six games to come, the Norwegian is well on track to win his maiden world title in his first match itself.

      Carlsen has clearly dictated the course of the match so far and Anand needs to do a ‘Houdini’ of sorts if he has to remain in the match. As things stand, Carlsen needs just 2.5 points in the next six games to prove youth’s supremacy over experience.

      While the championship started on a predictable course no one had expected Anand to cave in so easily. The defending champion is feeling the heat and the way the last two losses have come, they are sure to dampen the spirits.

      Carlsen had started as the favourite and he is living upto that. Everyone, who understands chess, knows his style, which are long and tiring grinds where he creates complications out of nothing and then almost hypnotises opponents into making mistakes.

      This has been the hallmark of the world number one and in this championship too, he has carried on in similar vein. Anand has been looking at forcing variations both as white and black but has not succeeded as Carlsen’s plans have proved to be better.

      Source: http://post.jagran.com

      Chess Daily News from Susan Polgar
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      5 Comments

      1. Anonymous Reply
        November 17, 2013 at 4:00 pm

        This is really the Kramnik title which Vichy borrowed and is making a mockery of. Kramnik will deal with this pretender Carlsen if only given a chance by FIDE. Anand should not be in this anyway, it is the 4 Ks, Karpov, Kasparov, Kramnik, Karlsen nor an Anand!

      2. FranSc Reply
        November 17, 2013 at 4:57 pm

        So you’ve changed Carlsen’s first letter to fit your story…

      3. Jason L Reply
        November 17, 2013 at 5:31 pm

        I am sure nobody is surprised with how this match is going. MC rating numbers don’t lie. I think V.Anand was a great ambassador for chess and sparked interest in chess in his country, but MC has shown why he is #1 and I don’t see anyone coming close to his strength for many years.

      4. Anonymous Reply
        November 17, 2013 at 6:23 pm

        Carlsen, not Karlsen…
        Anand is a very good player and he did not bring any shame to the title. Carlsen is proving to be superior.

      5. Anonymous Reply
        November 20, 2013 at 3:05 am

        Well carlsen is very strong, and he will rule chess world for many years to come. As for anand he is five time world champ and its a great achievment. And he has become old. Anand will remain as one of the great players of the world anyway.

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