First Move Chess (@af4c_firstmove) 's Twitter Profile
First Move Chess

@af4c_firstmove

America's Foundation for Chess inspires and engages children to be critical and creative thinkers by using the game of chess.

ID: 293592786

calendar_today05-05-2011 16:32:41

9,9K Tweet

1,1K Followers

1,1K Following

Jennifer Shahade (@jenshahade) 's Twitter Profile Photo

So heartbroken to hear about Jeremy Silman. Beyond his great works, he was a kind and generous man. I remember losing a playoff for the US Womens, totally dejected. Then Jeremy approached, complimented my creativity and told me I should write a book. Big brain, bigger heart 💐

So heartbroken to hear about Jeremy Silman. Beyond his great works, he was a kind and generous man. I remember losing a playoff for the US Womens, totally dejected. Then Jeremy approached, complimented my creativity and told me I should write a book. 

Big brain, bigger heart 💐
First Move Chess (@af4c_firstmove) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Get set for yet another epic showdown in the Chess.com #SpeedChess finale, as the two long-time rivals who dominate the event, Hikaru Nakamura and Magnus Carlsen, contest the 2023 final. Read John Henderson's column firstmovechess.org/death-taxes-ma…

First Move Chess (@af4c_firstmove) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Boss does what the Boss does - but only just, as this time it's Magnus Carlsen's turn to narrowly defeat Hikaru Nakamura to take the 2023 Chess.com Speed Chess Championship title. Read John Henderson's column firstmovechess.org/bossing-it

First Move Chess (@af4c_firstmove) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We just can't get enough of the rivalry, as with little or no time after the Speed Chess Champs, Magnus Carlsen beats Hikaru Nakamura on Day 1 of the Champions Chess Tour #AICup. Read John Henderson's column firstmovechess.org/tiers-for-fears

First Move Chess (@af4c_firstmove) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Upsetting the odds, MVL beats Magnus Carlsen to not only win the #aicup but also grab the final Champions Chess Tour spot into December's final in Toronto. Read John Henderson's column firstmovechess.org/the-42-paradox