Ding Liren's reckless rook move - 55.Rf2 - in the final of the world championships took the chess world, and his opponent, by surprise. By moving his rook from f4 to f2, Gukesh was able to take it ...

The machine always played white with a king and rook in a fixed position ... although it could take up to 63 moves, and standard chess rules would call a draw on 50 moves without a capture ...

Indian Grandmasters R Praggnanandhaa and Aravindh Chithambaram came out as joint-leaders after the end of Round 4.

Weissenhaus Freestyle Chess Grand Slam ... So obviously the first two moves were g4 and a4. Followed by rook to a3. And then after the rook was attacked, I'm sorry, the queen was on h1.