World chess champion Magnus Carlsen gives up crown | Financial Times
4 Surprising World Chess Championship Upsets - Chess.com
Crying after losing is not always bad | Ft. Volodar Murzin at World Blitz 2019 - YouTube
Nepomniachtchi Wins Game 2 With Black After Navigating Ding's Novelty - Chess.com
Carlsen hints he's played last World Championship match | chess24.com
International Chess Federation on Twitter: "“You may learn much more from a game you lose than from a game you win. You will have to lose hundreds of games before becoming a
Magnus Carlsen, who lost to 17-year-old Praggnanandhaa in Miami, gives 4 reasons why chess isn't cricket to Abhi and Niyu
World Team Chess Championship: India lose bronze medal play-off to Spain | Chess News - Times of India
carlsen: Lacking motivation, Carlsen not to defend title at 2023 World Chess Championship - The Economic Times
Magnus Carlsen to give up world chess title because he's not motivated - The Washington Post
2023 World Chess Championship: Who will follow Carlsen? – DW – 04/06/2023
Chess: Carlsen loses two classical games in a row for the first time since 2015 | Magnus Carlsen | The Guardian
World chess champion Magnus Carlsen says he will not defend his title in 2023 : NPR
World champion Carlsen withdraws from chess' Sinquefield Cup after surprise loss
World Chess Championship set for thrilling finale | News Channel 3-12
Chess: World champion Carlsen withdraws from St Louis after shock defeat | Financial Times
Magnus Carlsen Is Giving Up The World Title. But The Carlsen Era Lives On. | FiveThirtyEight
Magnus Carlsen Is Giving Up His World Title. Replacing Him Won't Be Easy. - The New York Times
Magnus Carlsen loses Championship chess match to a mouseslip - Xfire
How Elite Chess Players Burn More Than 6,000 Calories
World Chess Championship Forced To Use Salt Shaker After Losing Bishop
FIDE - International Chess Federation - Magnus Carlsen loses in classical chess for the first time in more than 2 years! Jan-Krzysztof Duda made the world champion resign in Round 5 of
The Psychological Drama of the World Chess Championship | The New Yorker
