#Kasparov

The match that was never finished — Karpov–Kasparov 1984/85 ran for five months and 48 games before FIDE terminated it without a winner.

Garry Kasparov becomes the 13th world chess champion at 22 — the youngest ever, defeating Anatoly Karpov in the rematch decided by Game 24.

The Seville draw — Kasparov needs to win the final game to retain the title and does it, ending the match 12–12 with the champion keeping the crown.

The fifth and final Kasparov–Karpov match — split between New York and Lyon, Kasparov retains the title with one round to spare.

The Berlin Wall — Vladimir Kramnik takes the title from Garry Kasparov without losing a single game, in the London match organised by Brain Games.

A line that has shaped half a century of tournament chess — and the small choices that separate the masters from the machines.

White builds the proud centre; Black answers by turning every central pawn into a question.

The breakaway professional body founded in 1993 by Garry Kasparov and Nigel Short — administered the classical-line world championship for seven years before folding in 1996.