7 Results

I grew up knowing I was no good at chess, but …, writes Crikey reader Jay Martin.

At the tenth game only one person seemed unaware that the World Chess Championship was supposed to be all over — Vladimir Kramnik, writes Ian Rogers.

Each game for Kramnik is an opportunity to try to create a work of art, albeit one where his opponent tries to obstruct him at every move, writes Ian Rogers.

Bobby Fischer used to say that he liked to crush the other guy’s ego. Anand now does not have to bother – Kramnik has destroyed his own ego, writes Ian Rogers.

There was atmosphere and passion aplenty in Bonn on Friday as Anand and Kramnik fought out one of the greatest World Championship games of the modern era, writes Ian Rogers.

Vladimir Kramnik is taking on Viswanathan Anand recently voted India’s greatest sportsman of the past 60 years, writes Australia’s first Grandmaster Ian Rogers.

The editor of the Canberra Times, Mark Baker, is coming back to Melbourne to a senior editorial role on the Sunday Age, writes Margaret Simons.