World Chess Championship: How a rook-ie mistake cost Ding Liren the game, match and the crown
Here’s what that reckless rook withdrawal had done: in moving his rook from f4 to f2, Ding had offered it up to Gukesh for an exchange. Gukesh’s own rook, stationed on b2, would sweep in and capture it. Then Ding would recapture the piece with his own king. No harm done there.
A serious allegation has been made over the result of the FIDE World Chess Championship, with China's Ding Liren accused of ...
The blunder Ding Liren made during the 14th game was too silly for a player of his class, Russian Chess Federation president ...
Gukesh also showered praises on opponent Ding Liren, calling him a 'true champion' and said that he admired him.
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