Luke Mcshane is a journalist who writes for The Spectator and The Spectator Australia. His articles primarily focus on chess, featuring coverage of tournaments, puzzles, and analysis of games. With his expertise in the field, Luke provides engaging and informative content for chess enthusiasts.
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Based on Luke Mcshane's coverage, he seems to focus primarily on puzzles and chess events with occasional mentions of Christmas-related content. His articles are heavily oriented towards announcements and event coverage within the sports and entertainment news categories.
To effectively reach out to Luke Mcshane, consider providing him with puzzle ideas, chess event updates, or interesting Christmas-themed content related to puzzles or chess. Additionally, given his emphasis on announcements and event coverage in sports and entertainment news, pitches should align with these themes for better engagement.
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It may sound strange to say that Ding's win in the first game of his world championship match came as a shock, but it did.
1) Which former US women's chess champion, who in 1961 became the first chess player to appear on the cover of Sports Illustrated , died earlier this year?
White to play. The conclusion of one of the rapid games from the ‘Battle of Generations' match (See question 4 above). Which move did the grandmaster play to decide the game in her favour?
Eighteen-year old Gukesh Dommaraju, from India, has become the youngest ever world chess champion – after defeating defending champion, China’s Ding Liren, in Singapore yesterday. There is an adorable clip online in which an 11-year old Gukesh, smiling shyly, states his ambition to become the youngest world champion. Bold as that goal was, at the age
White to play. Composed by František Dedrle, Deutsches Wochenschach , 1921. Black plans to draw by eliminating the last pawn on b5. What is White's only winning move? Email answers to [email protected] by Monday 6 January. There is a prize of a £20 John Lewis voucher for the first correct answer out of a hat. Please include a postal address.
Cast your mind back to April 2023, when Ding Liren from China became the world champion, defeating Ian Nepomniachtchi in Astana. After 14 seesaw games, Ding triumphed in a rapid tiebreak, in which his move 46…Rg6! from the final game was a memorable piece of brinkmanship, living dangerously and pushing for the win.
‘To share is to do’, as no Latin proverb dared to suggest. The 2024 Fide World Blitz championship, held in New York just before the new year, awarded gold medals to both Magnus Carlsen and Ian…
White to play and mate in two moves. Composed by Edith Baird, Pen and Pencil, 1888. Email answers to [email protected] by Monday 13 February. There is a prize of a £20 John Lewis voucher for the…
White to play. Karthikeyan–Tabatabaei, Qatar Masters 2024. With his next move, Karthikeyaninitiated a winning combination. What did he play? Email answers to [email protected] by Monday 20 January. There is a prize of a £20 John Lewis voucher for the first correct answer out of a hat. Please include a postal address. Last week’s solution : 1
Besides the controversial anticlimax at the World Blitz Championships, in which Magnus Carlsen and Ian Nepomniachtchi agreed to share the title, there were several old-fashioned tournament winners to celebrate in New York. China’s Ju Wenjun, the reigning women’s world champion in classical chess, won her first women’s world blitz championship. The women’s world rapid championship, held
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