Luis Ignacio defends 4-player chess title on Chess.com

Luis Ignacio, known online as EyeoftheTiger1204, retained his crown in the second edition of the 4-Player Chess Championship. Despite a last-place finish in the opening knockout game, Ignacio staged a comeback to secure first prize of $1,800 from a $5,000 fund. CM Vahan Nalbandyan placed second, with Kole Robertson third.

The tournament, part of the Chess.com Community Championships, drew players from the platform's official community club. Eight qualifiers ran from April 13 to 16, sending winners to a knockout stage on April 17. Semifinals featured two groups of four in 90-minute arenas with four-minute games and no increment, using a 3-1-1-0 scoring system per game. Ignacio dominated his group, winning all six games to advance alongside Robertson, Nalbandyan, and CM Hamlet Antonyan from the other semifinal.

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Dmitry Andreikin triumphs in Titled Tuesday chess tournament after 101-move rook endgame, with nod to Carlsen upset.
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Dmitry Andreikin claims Titled Tuesday victory in dramatic finish

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Grandmaster Dmitry Andreikin won the January 27 Titled Tuesday online chess tournament on Chess.com with a perfect undefeated score of 9.5/11. He emerged as the sole leader after a thrilling final round where he outlasted Sam Sevian in a 101-move rook endgame. The event featured an early upset when teenager Jacorey Bynum checkmated Magnus Carlsen with a bold queen sacrifice.

Chess.com has announced the 4-Player Chess Championship as the next event in its Community Championships series, with qualifiers beginning April 6. The tournament features a $5,000 prize fund and uses the variant's free-for-all mode on an extended board for four players. Eight top qualifiers will advance to semifinals and finals on April 10.

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Grandmaster Magnus Carlsen overcame an early struggle to win the Titled Tuesday online blitz tournament on January 20, 2026, scoring 9.5 out of 11. He clinched the title with a dramatic victory over GM Nihal Sarin in round 10, followed by a draw in the final round. This marks his second Titled Tuesday win of 2026.

Mike "Timex" McDonald, a former poker standout, has added a national chess title to his resume by winning the Cayman Islands National Chess Championship. The Canadian player topped a 10-player round-robin tournament with a score of 7.5 out of 9. He shared the honors with Zara Majid, who won the female category.

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Nodirbek Abdusattorov of Uzbekistan won the 2026 Tata Steel Chess Masters tournament in Wijk aan Zee, Netherlands, securing outright first place with 9 points from 13 games after defeating India's Arjun Erigaisi in the final round. Fellow Uzbek Javokhir Sindarov finished second with 8.5 points, highlighting Uzbekistan's strong performance. India's top players, including world champion D Gukesh, struggled, with Gukesh placing joint eighth at 6.5 points.

IM Faustino Oro, a 12-year-old prodigy, claimed victory in Chess.com's Freestyle Friday tournament on April 17, marking his first win in the weekly event for titled players. He entered the final round tied for the lead and was the only co-leader to secure a win, finishing ahead of GM Pranav Venkatesh. Oro overcame GM S Rohith Krishna earlier and navigated a tense endgame in the finale.

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Norwegian grandmaster Magnus Carlsen claimed victory in the inaugural 2026 FIDE Freestyle Chess World Championships, overcoming American Fabiano Caruana in a best-of-five final on February 16. The match featured draws in the first two games, a comeback win for Carlsen in the third, and a final draw. Carlsen earned $100,000 for the title.

 

 

 

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