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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White to play and mate in two moves. Composed by Hermann Feodor Lehner, Deutsche Schachzeitung, 1873. Email answers to [email protected] by Monday 28 October.
Two of England's brightest prospects received a golden opportunity to play at the WR Chess Masters Cup, an elite knockout tournament held at the Langham Hotel in London last week.
In 2016, the naming of a polar research ship was put to a public vote, and ‘Boaty McBoatface’ was the overwhelming winner. Should humanity’s fate ever be staked on a game of chess against alien invaders, I hope we don’t get a vote. If the internet has taught me anything, we would end up playing
White to play. Abdusattorov-Maghoodloo, European Club Cup, October 2024. Black’s preceding move Qg6xg3 backfired spectacularly. Which move allowed White to turn the tables? Email answers to chess@
Garry Kasparov retired from competitive chess in 2005, but has proved that at the age of 61 he remains competitive at the highest level.
White to play and mate in 2. Composed by Otto Wurzburg, the Pittsburgh Gazette Times, 1917. Answers should be emailed to [email protected] by Monday 11 November. There is a prize of £20 for the…
To an outsider, we chess players might seem a rather uniform breed. Studious and contemplative, we spend hours absorbed in a board game to no apparent end. It is the archetypal thinker’s hobby. But within the subculture, there are many, perhaps even a majority, who identify as pragmatists, not thinkers. Results are the driving motivation.
White to play and mate in 2. Composed by Sam Loyd, La Stratégie, 1867. Email answers to [email protected] by Monday 18 November. There is a prize of £20 for the first correct answer out of a hat. Please include a postal address and allow six weeks for prize delivery. Last week’s solution 1 Be8! threatens
‘I kind of played old man’s chess in that game,’ said Magnus Carlsen, after winning a game against S.L. Narayanan, a top Indian grandmaster, at the Tata Steel Rapid in Kolkata last week.
Black to play. Erigaisi-Dubov, Tata Steel India Blitz, November 2024. Dubov chose Rg4-e4, overlooking a tactical shot that would have won the game.
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