Indian players R Praggnanandhaa and Aravindh Chithambaram lead the Prague Masters chess tournament with 3.5 points each after five rounds. This round witnessed Wei Yi's victory over Sam Shankland.

Wei Yi has been maintaining himself in the top 10 of the world rankings and can be a very hard nut to crack. What makes him a feared opponent is his ability to play dynamic chess at the highest ...

Grandmaster R Praggnanandhaa, ranked No. 8 globally, faces American Sam Shankland in the sixth round of the Prague Masters. He is tied at the top with Aravindh Chithambaram at 3.5 points.

R Praggnanandhaa and Aravindh Chithambaram drew their respective games in the sixth round of the Prague Masters Chess tournament ... They are followed by top seed Wei Yi and others with 3 points.

With 3.5 points in their kitty, Aravindh and Praggnanandhaa are now followed by top seed Wei Yi of China, Anish Giri of Holland, Quang Leim Le of Vietnam and Vincent Keymer of Germany, who all ...

"I don't know what's happening to me here," said Aravindh, who has also beaten top seed Wei Yi of China in the tournament. The Indian, who has arrived big time in to the elite circles, now will ...

Grandmaster R Praggnanandhaa cruised to a smooth victory against Nguyen Thai Dai Van of Czech Republic, while Aravindh Chithambaram emerged as the sole leader, defeating top seed Wei Yi of China ...

The Indian Grandmaster settled for a draw against Turkey’s Ediz Gurel in the final round, ending the competition with six points.

German GM Vincent Keymer scored an upset victory over top seed Wei Yi, while Sam Shankland also secured a win against Gurel Ediz.

German Vincent Keymer, who was famously part of team D Gukesh's team during the World Championships, scored the first big upset of the tournament taking down top seed Wei Yi of China. American Sam ...

In 2019, Arvindh won the Indian Open in classical, rapid and blitz and became the first Indian to achieve this rare feat.

R Praggnanandhaa drew with fellow Indian Aravindh Chithambaram as both maintained their one-point advantage over the closest competitors after round five of the Prague Masters chess tournament.