Live Chess Rating List

This website is going to help super-GMs knowing if the kid (Magnus) has already surpassed them or not!
This is how the live rating list >2700 looks like at the moment of writing:

Rank	Name		Rating	Change				Games
01	Anand		2798,1	-4,9				2
02	Carlsen		2793,9	+28,9				24
03	Kramnik		2788,0	0				0
04	Morozevich		2787,9	+13,9				20
05	Ivanchuk		2782,3	+42,3				33
06	Topalov		2777,0	+10				10
07	Radjabov		2744,1	-6,9				31
08	Mamedyarov		2742,1	-9,9				23
09	Leko		2741,0	0				0
10	Aronian		2737,1	-25,9				11
11	Adams		2734,5	+5,5				20
12	Shirov		2733,4	-6,6				19
13	Svidler		2733,4	-12,6				40
14	Karjakin		2729,8	-2,2				35
15	Grischuk		2728,2	+12,2				21
16	Eljanov		2723,6	+36,6				31
17	Movsesian		2723,3	+28,3				53
18	Kamsky		2722,7	-3,3				28
19	Gelfand		2719,8	-3,2				10
20	Ponomariov		2717,6	-1,4				10
21	Gashimov		2716,9	+37,9				34
22	Polgar		2710,6	+1,6				3
23	Jakovenko		2709,1	-1,9				28
24	Alekseev		2708,8	-2,2				20
25	Dominguez		2707,5	+12,5				19
26	Ni		2705,0	+1				28
27	Bu		2704,6	-3,4				25
28	Milov		2704,6	+14,6				16
29	Wang Yue		2704,1	+15,1				28

I'm Back!

OK, it's about ten months since I last post here, but my road to GM is not over yet and i'm here to finish the job! My Fide rating has improved, as I'm getting nearer and nearer to the Candidate Master title. Obviously is not enough, and I know that i must improve much more quickly if I want to become a GM. I'll start again posting videos, tournament reports and analisys on a daily basis.
So...stay tuned!

Mexico R05: Anand, Grischuk and Gelfand win. Anand leads.

Mexico R04: Aronian wins, Leaders miss.

Mexico R03: Moro Wins, Anand Holds

Another fighting in Mexico, where the big clash of leaders and top favourites Anand and Kramnik saw Vladimir Kramnik on a Black side of a Russian Defense pushing hard in a favourable endgame (yes, Black can also try to win in the Petroff...), but Vishy Anand

Mexico R02: Kramnik, Anand win.

Well, that's what is called spectacular!!! Fighting chess in round 2! Vladimir Kramnik destroyed Alexander Morozevich with an unexpected (maybe home-cooked?) knight sacrifice, that led to a very unclear position, but Moro went down on the clock, made some poor moves and all ended quickly. Vishy Anand, simply outplayed his Armenian opponent on a black side of a Semi-slav.
He played a strong novelty which required precise play for White, but Aronian wasn't up to the task.
Svidler tried to squueze a win against Peter Leko, but you know how difficult it is to beat Leko in technical positions...
Gelfand-Grischuk was the only game where there was no real fight.
Well, another 12 rounds like this, and Mexico 2007 will be remembered as the greatest chess tournament ever played!

Mexico 2007: Round Two Pairings

Round 2: Friday, Sept. 14th 2007, 14:00h
Peter Svidler		Peter Leko
Boris Gelfand		Alexander Grischuk
Levon Aronian		Viswanathan Anand
Vladimir Kramnik		Alexander Morozevich

These are the pairings for round 2 of the World Chess Chapionship.
What do you think the results will be?