7 ms·
Whatever extent that should be, needs to have been decided and implemented before allowing him to enter the competition, not after allowing him to play and win.
by Brian_K_White 4y ago
Whatever extent that should be, needs to have been decided and implemented before allowing him to enter the competition, not after allowing him to play and win.
- rgoulter 4y agoRight; protesting like that after losing does look bad. As well, forfeiting from a round-robin tournament for anything less than health reasons is (afaict) unprecedented at that level. On the other hand, protesting to make a statement is much stronger if the action is disruptive, and if you feel the problem of "cheating in chess" hasn't otherwise been acknowledged.