Alternative topics 4: 10 worst chess blunders
I not only enjoy playing chess, but also analysing and studying chess games of ages past. If both sides play well in a chess game, then the only outcome can be a draw, logically speaking, irrespective of the fact White always moves first. Chess players only win because of their opponents making mistakes and them being able to react swiftly and correctly in response to said mistakes, many of which are bad enough to be called blunders. These particular mistakes lose a lot of material or lose the game altogether by permitting a forced mate when either none was apparent or where it was overlooked. Here is a list of what I believe to be the 10 worst chess blunders ever played in tournament play, with those clearly caused by time trouble excluded from the list: 10. Chandler vs. Polgar (1987). Murray Chandler was clearly winning, with a king, bishop and two united pawns playing against just a king and knight. However, Zsuzsa Polgar (her sister Judit is a chess grandmaster as well, ...