World Chess Championship: Game 14 and Tiebreaks

In China we call Ding, Ren Ge, namely Big brother Ren lol. I almost had a heart attack on the final game, since it was so exciting and thrilling. Ian would get a upper hand in 5+3, but thankfully Ding stopped him on the 25+10 =). Ian is a good opponent
as well

ding rocks

Good job Ding. :)

I feel empty now the WC is over

@SlowSlug said in #51:
> With old age already, it was still very interesting to follow this match closely.
> And besides good entertainment, i was quite surprised of witnessing, how much factors outside of chess and its logic had their say in this encounter. I seem to feel, this has always been the case, but i missed to pay attention to those factors in an appropriate manner.
>
> But leaving this subject alone, i llke to think, this outcome offers best chances for the future of our beloved royal game.
>
> Thanks to Mr. Ding, who really went through a perilluous adventure to gain the title, the future of the championships looks a little brighter compared to his opponent, who seemed to lean a bit to the dishonest side of things.
>
> Anyway, what a fight! Thanks Magnus for making this possible. ;-)

Can you explain "dishonest side of things" please? It's a bit vague at the moment.

@esmiro said in #20:
> The "low quality" argument doesn't take into account that these game were sharper than usual, and when a game is less solid on both sides it is easier to blunder.
>
> Carlsen himself made a similar point.
Carlsen: some nice interviews took just after the championship to be found on a website called chess dot com. The articles ares free on that commercial site.

Congratulations to Ding Liren! Even though I was rooting for Ian Nepomnyashchi, I'm still very happy for Ding! The games turned out to be very interesting, it was very interesting to watch the game of professionals.
Thank you!

@MadMerkel said in #54:
>
Человек расстроился.

Ding super