Wall Street Journal:
Max Deutsch went through a month of training before he traveled across the ocean, sat down in a regal hotel suite at the appointed hour and waited for the arrival of the world’s greatest chess player.
Max was not very good at chess himself. He’s a 24-year-old entrepreneur who lives in San Francisco and plays the sport occasionally to amuse himself. He was a prototypical amateur. Now he was preparing himself for a match against chess royalty. And he believed he could win.
There’s no way an admitted chess novice could beat a world champion – is there?
Wow, chess is now a sport! I suppose speed chess might be.
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Agree, and this stuff’s been the hallmark of Magnus’ career. For those not familiar with him, he’s anything but the stereotypical chess champion. Think of him as the un-Kasparov (and many think he’s better). Regular guy, fashion model, seemingly beyond chess genius. “Magnus”, is a lot of fun to watch and it’s on Netflix, etc.