Neiksans had words of empathy for Caruana: "He is struggling. 📈 20th in the world! rises to become the new Indian #2 in the live ratings following his historic 8/8 start at the #ChessOlympiad! /nVEAQzxQGg GM Arturs Neiksans, on Gukesh's performance Neiksans had dramatic words for Gukesh's performance: "Eight out of eight? Are you kidding me!? And you are doing this against Fabi Caruana with the black color?" Then Neiksans grandly declared: "The future has arrived!"
GM Sunilduth Narayanan was in difficulties against GM Robert Hovhannisyan but escaped with a draw in 45 moves. The top-board clash between Armenia and India looked to be evenly matched on all boards, and the second-board encounter between GM Vidit Gujrathi and GM Hrant Melkumyan ended in a draw just after the time control ended.
More versions of it, as shown by GM Alexandr Fier of Brazil. The stuff they do, such as GM Nihal Sarin who found a way to use his head better during a game. Sometimes you do your own thing and let your lads do their own. Coach of the young Uzbeks, GM Ivan Sokolov with a calming hand on GM Nodirbek Yakubboev.
GM Loek van Wely, the non-playing captain of Italy, chats with GM Sabino Brunello. A special group consists of former superstars who are assisting teams of other nations. If a game interests you, you can't help but have a good look, even if you are a world champion. This young kid designed his own T-shirt with a picture of the youngest player at the Olympiad: Randa Sedar, an 8-year-old from Palestine. It was chock-a-block in the tournament hall with long queues forming outside to get in. The weekend before the start of the games, a massive sea of chess lovers turned up early and waited patiently to watch their heroes arrive. Observing the arena is a pleasure in itself, looking at all that is happening away from the chessboards and being entertained. Even sitting at the boards, they are not really looking at the boards the whole time. They like to walk around and watch their colleagues and rivals play. Even for players themselves, there is a lot going on during the games. The presence of fans is actually a wow factor, energizing the games being played and making the Olympiad itself an admirable extravaganza. There are arbiters, team captains, spectators, volunteers, officials, photographers, and media going about their jobs. The Olympiad arena is neither only about playing chess nor just about the players. You can also keep up with all the details of both events on our live events platform by following the respective links: 44th FIDE Chess Olympiad | 44th FIDE Women's Chess Olympiad. You can watch the 44th FIDE Chess Olympiad and FIDE Women's Chess Olympiad live on /TV and on our Twitch channel, or catch all of our live broadcasts on /ChesscomLive.
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How to watch the 44th FIDE Chess Olympiad The 16-year-old untitled Eline Roebers (2344) of the Netherlands defeated WGM Deysi Cori (2371) of Peru on the top board to score 6.5/8 with a performance rating of 2582 and helped her country defeat Peru by a 2.5-1.5 score. Nandhidhaa of India 3 for a performance rating of 2984 and helped her team to beat India 3 with a 3-1 score. WIM Oliwia Kiolbasa of Poland maintained her 100 percent score of 8/8 by beating WGM P.V. Ukraine, Poland, Bulgaria, Kazakhstan, and Mongolia are tied for the third-seventh places with 13 match points each. Third-seeded Georgia jumped into second place with 14 match points by beating Armenia with a huge 3.5-0.5 margin. In the FIDE Women's Chess Olympiad, the eighth-round clash between the top two seeds, India and Ukraine, ended in a 2-2, and the former maintained their sole lead with 15 match points. He is also now the second highest-rated Indian behind only GM Viswanathan Anand. Gukesh reached a live rating of 2729 and entered the world top-20. to maintain a 100 percent score on the top board. With the black pieces, GM Dommaraju Gukesh of India 2 shocked GM Fabiano Caruana of the U.S. GM Gabriel Sargissian of Armenia continued to excel on the top board by defeating GM Pentala Harikrishna of India for the deciding victory for the tournament leader. The Netherlands, Iran, and Azerbaijan are tied for the fourth-sixth places with 13 match points. India 2 is tied for the second-third positions on 14 match points with 14th-seeded Uzbekistan that prevailed over ninth-seeded Germany by a 2.5-1.5 score. The 11th-seeded India 2 defeated the top-seeded U.S. Continuing their remarkable run in the 44th FIDE Chess Olympiad, the 12th-seeded Armenia defeated second-seeded India 2.5-1.5 and maintained their sole lead with 15 match points at the end of the eighth round.
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