World Chess Championship Match 2016

The World Chess Championship Match 2016, held from 11 to 30 November, will be contested by 25 year old reigning champion Magnus Carlsen of Norway and his challenger, 26 year old Sergey Karjakin of Russia — and this is the first time that two players who have come of age in the computer era are fighting for the title and represent a generational shift in chess.

The contest consists of 12 games, with every move avidly followed and analyzed by a global audience of hundreds of millions of chess fans. To win, a player must reach a score of 6.5 points. After 12 rounds, if the score is even, there will be tie-breaks.

FIDE and Agon Limited will provide an exclusive live broadcast of the Match through its worldchess.com website. This is going to be the first Championship Match for the smartphone generation — a battle of minds witnessed and enjoyed by countless chess fans who play the game online every day.

Carlsen vs Karjakin: Who Will Win?

Who is going to win? While everyone and his brother predict an easy win for Carlsen, I am not so sure. To some extent the coming world championship match reminds me of another one where the incumbent was a heavy favorite: Fischer-Karpov. Unfortunately, we will never know what would have happened.

But in his book "My Great Predecessors," Kasparov expressed an opinion that Karpov had good chances to win even if Karpov himself repeatedly claimed that it wasn't his world championship cycle.

What really makes both matches similar is the big government support of the challengers. Much was written about Karpov's preparation for the match where no expense was spared and all top Soviet grandmasters had to help "our Tolya."  When last week the official website of the Russian Ministry of Sports published the report about the meeting between the Russian Sport Minister Vitaly Mutko and Sergey Karjakin, it really felt like a throwback to a bygone era.

In particular Mr. Mutko assured that Sergey Karjkin can choose any federal facility for his training camps and increase the number of his coaches and seconds if necessary.

Now let's examine the chess elements of the coming match.

Source: Chess.com >> https://www.chess.com/article/view/carlsen-vs-karjakin-who-will-win

Rahsia Iklan Tarik Prospek

SECRET Iklan Tarik Prospek...

Dalam post hari ini saya nak share dengan anda 1 SECRET tentang iklan tarik prospek.

Ianya strategi yang sahabat saya selalu guna waktu nak hasilkan iklan FB Ads tarik trafik/prospek berduyun duyun ke laman web beliau.

Iaitu anda perlu pastikan 1 advert set untuk 1 placement.

Saya ulang lagi sekali,1 advert set untuk 1 placement.

Placement bermaksud kat mana anda nak prospek nampak iklan anda.

Samada di Desktop News Feed, Desktop Right Column atau Mobile News Feed.

Bila prospek dah ramai masuk laman web anda, mereka akan tertangkap di FB Pixel yang anda pasang sebelum ni.

Lepas tu mudah lah untuk anda buat iklan retargeting FOLLOW RAPAT prospek anda ke mana sahaja di dalam Facebook! :)

Teknik ni MEMANG POWERFUL!

Apa yang saya share dengan anda tadi adalah salah satu perkara yang sahabat saya terangkan secara detail step by step di dalam Video Teknik Facebook Retargeting.

Jika anda SERIUS nak belajar teknik ini, anda boleh dapatkan full akses DI SINI --> http://affiqfadzil.onpay.my/order/form/teknikfacebookretargetingcasestudy/nizamsky

Harap perkongsian ini beri manfaat kepada anda

Karjakin Wins Candidates' Tournament, Qualifies For World Title Match

Sergey Karjakin defeated Fabiano Caruana in the final round of the 2016 Candidates' Tournament, making him the new challenger for the world championship. Karjakin will face World Champion Magnus Carlsen in November in New York.

Photo: Lennart Ootes.

More than a hundred spectators on site, including special guests like Olga Girya, Sergey Rublevsky, Evgeny Sveshnikov, Mark Dvoretsky, and hundreds of thousands of chess fans online witnessed a historic day of chess. Sergey Karjakin, the youngest player ever to gain the GM title (at 12 years and 7 months), has reached a new and major peak in his chess career: a world title match.

After Vishy Anand had drawn his game with Peter Svidler, Karjakin only needed a draw in the final round. But he nicely refuted a huge error by Fabiano Caruana to decide the game in his favor, in less than four hours of play, in a game that was worth roughly half a million dollars.

Rather fittingly, all other three games had already finished when the decisive moments took place in the playing hall. The remnants of the other fights, the whole tournament was history, and only one game would decide everything.

More story : https://www.chess.com/news/karjakin-wins-candidates-tournament-qualifies-for-world-title-match-7629