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Magnus Carlsen, the former world chess champion, has brought attention to the issue of cheating in chess tournaments. Carlsen expressed his dissatisfaction with the lack of policing and the presence of personal devices during competitions. His comments come after a stunning loss, which has reignited the debate on fair play in the chess community. Carlsen's concerns highlight the need for stricter regulations and measures to prevent cheating in the game.
After a stunning loss, former world champion Magnus Carlsen put the spotlight back on cheating in chess by calling out the lack of policing at tournaments—and the presence of personal devices https://t.co/8vu44u3yir
After a stunning loss, former world champion Magnus Carlsen put the spotlight back on cheating in chess by calling out the lack of policing at tournaments—and the presence of personal devices. https://t.co/7GxISLNaRe Makes sense, given that computers can boost playing ability
After a stunning loss, former world champion Magnus Carlsen put the spotlight back on cheating in chess by calling out the lack of policing at tournaments—and the presence of personal devices https://t.co/6YkrYfqkTX
I may have lost the game but I won the minigame @magicm8ball https://t.co/1LnkgQ0Z2j
Magnus Carlsen’s “I’m not accusing my opponent of cheating by pointing out that I got crushed after I noticed he was wearing a watch and that tournament organizers have failed to clamp down on cheating” t-shirt…
A big upset in Qatar Masters as Alisher Suleymenov defeats Magnus Carlsen in style! Last time Carlsen was defeated by a player rated below 2520 was in the Norwegian Championship 2006 (2480, Berge Ostenstad).
1/2 I was completely crushed in my game today. This is not to accuse my opponent of anything, who played an amazing game and deserved to win, but honestly, as soon as I saw my opponent was wearing a watch early in the game, I lost my ability to concentrate.