In St. Louis, the victory went to Sindarov because of the non-standard score Clutch Chess: Champions Showdown Championship in St. Louis, USA, came to an end, the winner was the Uzbek chess player Zhavohir Sindarov. The athlete property had 20.5 points. The participants encountered a unique pattern, in which the weight of victory increased incrementally: on the first day they gave one point, on the second - two, and on the last round. Thanks to this rule, the alignment can change right to the end, and Sindarov did not miss such an opportunity, before the searchers in the main stage of the competition. Indian Grandmother Rameshbabu Pragnanandhu finished second with 19 points. The third place went to Fabiano Caruana (16.5), and the fourth - his patriot Hikaru Nakamura. A total of $425,000 was allocated for prizes. Sindrov was paid $125,000 for the first role, however, and adding prizes for each game he won a bonus for the jackpot, he ended up earning $168,000. At the age of 20, the chess player will complete a series of games before the decisive battle for the world championship, where his opponent will be the Indian blockhead Dummarada. Participating in the tournament in St. Louis was the perfect return for Sindrov before the main event of the season. Subscribe to Asia today.

In St. Louis, the victory went to Sindarov because of the non-standard score Clutch Chess: Champions Showdown Championship in St. Louis, USA, came to an end, the winner was the Uzbek chess player Zhavohir Sindarov. The athlete property had 20.5 points. The participants encountered a unique pattern, in which the weight of victory increased incrementally: on the first day they gave one point, on the second - two, and on the last round. Thanks to this rule, the alignment can change right to the end, and Sindarov did not miss such an opportunity, before the searchers in the main stage of the competition. Indian Grandmother Rameshbabu Pragnanandhu finished second with 19 points. The third place went to Fabiano Caruana (16.5), and the fourth - his patriot Hikaru Nakamura. A total of $425,000 was allocated for prizes. Sindrov was paid $125,000 for the first role, however, and adding prizes for each game he won a bonus for the jackpot, he ended up earning $168,000. At the age of 20, the chess player will complete a series of games before the decisive battle for the world championship, where his opponent will be the Indian blockhead Dummarada. Participating in the tournament in St. Louis was the perfect return for Sindrov before the main event of the season. Subscribe to Asia today.