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Norwegian chess grandmaster Magnus Carlsen was forced into a draw Monday by more than 143,000 people worldwide playing against him in a single, record-setting game.

And after 46 days competing, the contest – the largest online chess game ever held, according to Chess.com – ended in a draw after 32 moves when the public forced a threefold repetition in a ...

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The game began on April 4 and ended Monday in a draw, after the Team World players thrice checked Carlsen's king piece, forcing the tie. "Overall, The World has played very, very sound chess ...

Then all the pundits talked about it, the whole country talked about it and I think now it’s time to draw a line under that.” Photo: IMAGO Slot’s remarks were as pointed as they were necessary.

The game attracted nearly 300,000 Norwegians online, and more than 20,000 move votes. In 2014, as reigning world champion, Carlsen checkmated the nation in 34 moves during a prime-time match on ...

The event shattered the records for participation in a online chess game, passing the previous record of 70,000 set for the ‘Vishy vs. The World’ last year. When ‘Magnus vs.

The event shattered the records for participation in a online chess game, passing the previous record of 70,000 set for the ‘Vishy vs. The World’ last year. When ‘Magnus vs.