Page 6 - Chess

World Chess Championship 2024: Gukesh vs Ding live time Game 11's streaming

Gukesh vs Ding live match begins at 2:30 PM IST. Check Chess World Cup live streaming on FIDE and Chess.com's Twitch and X (formerly known as Twitter) handles.

Gukesh plays draw, scores remain tied in Chess Championship after game 10

Indian challenger D Gukesh yet again proved equal to the task with defending champion Ding Liren of China as the 10th game of the World Chess Championship between them ended in a draw without much excitement here on Saturday. It was by far the easiest of the game with black pieces for Gukesh as the position played itself out of a London system game wherein Ding Liren took no risks and was also apparently happy with the drawn result. The seventh consecutive draw -- and eighth of the match -- left both players on an identical tally of 5 points each, still shy of 2.5 points in order to win the championship. The two players signed peace after 36 moves. Just four more classical games are left to be played in the USD 2.5 million prize money championship and if a tied result happens after 14 rounds, there will be games under faster time control to determine the winner. The 32-year-old Liren had won the opening game while the 18-year-old Gukesh had emerged victorious in the third game.

World Chess Championship 2024 Game 10 live time: Gukesh vs Ding streaming

Game 10 of the FIDE World Chess Championship 2024 Final between D. Gukesh and Ding Liren will start at 2:30 PM IST. Check Gukesh vs Ding chess match live streaming here

Checkmating history: Gukesh aims to break chess record by beating Ding

The first world title match was held in 1886, with Austrian-American Wilhelm Steinitz beating the British-Polish Johannes Zukertort

World Chess Championship: 9th game between Gukesh, Liren ends in draw

Stalemate continued in the World Chess Championship as the ninth game between Indian challenger D Gukesh and defending champion Ding Liren of China ended in yet another draw to still level on points here on Thursday. The sixth consecutive draw -- and seventh of the match -- left both players on an identical tally of 4.5 points each, still shy of 3 points in order to win the championship. The two players signed peace after 54 moves. Friday is a rest day and they will resume the battle on Saturday. Just five more games are left to be played in the USD 2.5 million championship and if a tied result happens after 14 rounds, there will be games under faster time control to determine the winner. The 32-year-old Liren had won the opening game while the 18-year-old Gukesh had emerged victorious in the third game. The second, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth games had ended in draws.

World Chess Championship 2024 Game 9 live time: Gukesh vs Ding streaming

Fans in India can catch the live streaming of Gukesh vs Ding's Game 9 of the World Chess Championship 2024 Final on FIDE and Chess.com's Twitch and X (formerly known as Twitter) handles.

World Chess Championship HIGHLIGHTS: Game 8 ends in a draw between Gukesh and Ding

Check FIDE and Chess.com's Twitch and X (formerly known as Twitter) handles to watch the live streaming of Gukesh vs Liren FIDE WCC Final Game 8

World Chess Championship 2024: Gukesh vs Ding live time, Game 8's streaming

With the score at 3.5-3.5, there is still nothing to separate the two players, as we've had 5 draws in 7 games so far.

World Chess Championship HIGHLIGHTS Game 7: Ding manages to rescue a draw against Gukesh

WCC 2024 LIVE UPDATES: Both players can't be separated at the halfway with 5 draws in 7 games so far.

World Chess Championship 2024: Gukesh vs Ding live time, Game 7's streaming

Fans in India can catch the live streaming of Game 7 of the FIDE World Chess Championship 2024 Final between D Gukesh and Ding Liren on FIDE and Chess.com's Twitch and 'X' handles

World Chess Championship: Gukesh draws with Liren, remains level on points

Indian challenger D Gukesh held defending champion Ding Liren of China to a draw with black pieces in an intense sixth game of the World Chess Championship to remain level on points here Sunday. The third draw in a row left both players on an identical tally of 3 points apiece, still shy of 4.5 more points in order to win the championship. The two players signed peace after 46 moves. It was the fourth draw of the match. It remains to be seen what strategy the players would opt for as the match moves towards the half-way mark. The 32-year-old Liren had won the opening game while the 18-year-old Gukesh had emerged victorious in the third game. The second, fourth and fifth games had ended in draws. With eight games still remaining in the 14-round match, the battle will resume after the second rest day on Monday. If the scores are tied after the eight games, there is an extra day for tie-break games of shorter duration to decide the next world champion. Gukesh later said he did not

FIDE WCC Game 6: Gukesh and Ding settle for fourth draw in six games

Liren, despite leading by 40 minutes at one point, slowed down in the latter half of the game as Gukesh held him to a 46-move draw in Game 6 of the 2024 World Chess Championship final in Singapore

FIDE WCC Final 2024: D Gukesh vs D Liren, Match 6: When and where to watch

Meanwhile, Gukesh hopes to become only the second Indian after the legendary Viswanathan Anand to claim the world championship title.

Gukesh draws with Liren in fifth game of World Chess Championship

Indian challenger D Gukesh played out a hard-fought draw with white pieces in the fifth game of the World Chess Championship against defending champion Ding Liren of China here Saturday. The second draw in a row left both players with an identical tally on 2.5 points apiece, still shy of 5 more points in order to win the championship. The 18-year-old Gukesh is the youngest ever challenger for the crown and had won the third game on Wednesday. The 32-year-old Liren had won the opening game before the two played out draws in the second and fourth game.

FIDE WCC Final 2024: D Gukesh vs D Liren, Match 5: When and where to watch

After a hard-fought Game 4 on Friday, both players finally settle for a draw and will now resume the series with Game 5, with the scoreboard reading 2-2

FIDE WCC Game 4: D Gukesh and Ding Liren settle for a 42-move draw

Gukesh loses the early lead in the match after the 13th move, as Liren forces another draw, closing the game with the scoreboard reading 2-2

FIDE WCC Final 2024; D Gukesh vs D Liren, Match 4: When and where to watch

After losing the first game and settling for a draw in the second, India's D. Gukesh made a strong comeback with a win in Game 3 to level the series at 1.5-1.5

Gukesh vs Ding: What is happening in Chess World Championship in Singapore

Gukesh managed to win the third game, but he will need to be at his best going forward. Any mistake could significantly harm his chances of becoming only the 2nd Indian to win.

D Gukesh in front, Liren banks on experience in World Championship duel

With nerves no longer a concern for him, teenaged Indian Grandmaster D Gukesh will hold the psychological edge against a slightly shaken defending champion Ding Liren when the two resume their intriguing battle for the World Championship crown in the fourth round here on Friday. Having demonstrated better preparation and claimed his first victory in the third round, the 18-year-old Gukesh is expectedly upbeat and would be looking to just relax on the first rest today. With a maximum of 11 games remaining under classical time control, the scores are tied at 1.5-1.5. This was after Liren won the opener and the second game ended in a draw. Gukesh has clearly shown better preparation, while Liren's calculation let him down in the third game. The match had started with Gukesh facing the Chinese in a French defense game with white pieces and his initial progress gave the Indian a huge time advantage, which he held till the end. "It's always nice to win a game, also for the first against

Gukesh clinches 1st win over defending champion Liren in World Championship

Indian Grandmaster D Gukesh clinched his first win over defending champion Ding Liren in the World Chess Championship, outplaying him in the third round to draw level on points here on Wednesday. The two players now have 1.5 points each. The 18-year-old Indian won in a winning position after 37 moves showcasing an exemplary opening preparation to outwit the Chinese. Liren paid dearly for spending a lot of time in the first phase of the game. By move 13th, Gukesh had a lead of one hour on the clock as the Indian had just spent four minutes to make his moves compared to Liren's one hour and six minutes. With 40 moves to make in the first 120 allotted minutes without any increment, the complicated middle game had the desired impact on Liren and Gukesh was relentless in finding out some difficult yet perfect moves to increase the pressure. The players followed a much less-played variation in the topical Queen's Gambit and Gukesh followed an idea played by former world champion Vladimi