Bilbao Chess Grand Slam Masters resumes Thursday - be there!
Chess blog for latest chess news and chess trivia (c) Alexandra Kosteniuk, 2011
Hi everyone,
Back to all the great chess from Sao Paulo, Brazil, now flowing into Bilbao, Spain.
On Wednesday the second leg of the Grand Slam Masters Final was officially opened in Bilbao, Spain. Five of the six players were present - Vassily Ivanchuk, who was robbed on Monday in Sau Paulo, arrives in Bilbao on Wednesday and has informed the organizers that he wants to play his game against Nakamura on Thursday, 'without privileges'.
La IV Final de Maestros del Grand Slam de Ajedrez reúne en Bilbao a seis de las principales figuras del ajedrez mundial from Proyeccion TV on Vimeo.
Photographic Exhibition
Coinciding with the tournament, metro passengers can view the history of this great sporting event through images. A photographic exhibition entitled “Bilbao mueve pieza" (Bilbao moves pieces) traces the evolution of the tournament since 1999 when it was in its infant stages as a modest competition organized by a group of chess fans from Bilbao, to 2010 when it definitively became one of the foremost chess events in the world. The exhibition, made up of a total of 12 large panels measuring 2.31 by 1.3 metres, will be in place from October 6 at the Indautxu (Urquijo exit) and Moyúa (Diputación exit) stations.
Hi everyone,
Back to all the great chess from Sao Paulo, Brazil, now flowing into Bilbao, Spain.
On Wednesday the second leg of the Grand Slam Masters Final was officially opened in Bilbao, Spain. Five of the six players were present - Vassily Ivanchuk, who was robbed on Monday in Sau Paulo, arrives in Bilbao on Wednesday and has informed the organizers that he wants to play his game against Nakamura on Thursday, 'without privileges'.
La IV Final de Maestros del Grand Slam de Ajedrez reúne en Bilbao a seis de las principales figuras del ajedrez mundial from Proyeccion TV on Vimeo.
Photographic Exhibition
Coinciding with the tournament, metro passengers can view the history of this great sporting event through images. A photographic exhibition entitled “Bilbao mueve pieza" (Bilbao moves pieces) traces the evolution of the tournament since 1999 when it was in its infant stages as a modest competition organized by a group of chess fans from Bilbao, to 2010 when it definitively became one of the foremost chess events in the world. The exhibition, made up of a total of 12 large panels measuring 2.31 by 1.3 metres, will be in place from October 6 at the Indautxu (Urquijo exit) and Moyúa (Diputación exit) stations.
From Alexandra Kosteniuk's
Also see her personal blog at
Labels: bilbao, Grand Slam Chess Masters Final
posted by Chess Blog Admin @ 1:15 PM
4 Comments:
At October 5, 2011 at 1:33 PM ,
Alexis Cochran, New Zealand said...
Do the girls get to date the grandmaster whose placard they hold?
At October 5, 2011 at 4:51 PM ,
Anonymous said...
Great spirits by Ivanchuk. It should actually give him the psychological edge now.
At October 5, 2011 at 5:08 PM ,
kt, ny said...
Point is was it premeditated to ruffle ivanchuk?
At October 6, 2011 at 4:35 AM ,
Saira Fernandes, Madrid said...
Come on Carlsen
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.
Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]
<< Home