Talk:Tigran Petrosian
This is the talk page for discussing improvements to the Tigran Petrosian article. This is not a forum for general discussion of the article's subject. |
Article policies
|
Find sources: Google (books · news · scholar · free images · WP refs) · FENS · JSTOR · TWL |
Archives: 1 |
![]() | This article is rated B-class on Wikipedia's content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
![]() | Daily pageviews of this article
A graph should have been displayed here but graphs are temporarily disabled. Until they are enabled again, visit the interactive graph at pageviews.wmcloud.org |
![]() | A fact from this article was featured on Wikipedia's Main Page in the On this day section on August 13, 2017, August 13, 2019, August 13, 2022, and August 13, 2024. |
Tigran Petrosian banned for life from Chess.com server for cheating
[edit]I don't see anything in the main article about Tigran Petrosian being banned for life from playing on the Chess.com server for using computer assistance in the final so here are a few references:
The final of the Chess.com Pro Chess League was overshadowed by a cheating incident. The Chess.com Fair Play Team came to the conclusion that the Armenian Grandmaster Tigran Petrosian, who played for the Armenian Eagles, the team that had won the finals and the tournament, had used computer assistance in the final. The Armenian Eagles were deprived of victory, and Tigran Petrosian was banned for life from playing on the Chess.com server.
Chess.com investigated the allegations and came to the conclusion that Petrosian had violated the fair play rules. Some of this games are conspicuously flawless and his moves are consistent with engine suggestions. The players were monitored by webcams during the games, but during the games Petrosian often looked down, allegedly to get access to computer assistance. Chess.com also came to the conclusion that Petrosian had used computer assistance during the semi-final matches.
Chess.com then deprived the Armenian Eagles of their victory, and declared the Saint Louis Arch Bishops the winners of the final. Tigran Petrosian's server access was deleted and he was banned for life from playing on the Chess.com server.[1]
Here is another reference:
The Eagles’ victory rested on the performance of Tigran Petrosian, an Armenian grandmaster and the world No 260, who stunned commentators with his victory over Fabiano Caruana, ranked second in the world.
Petrosian attributed his play to the gin he sipped during the game. But suspicious observers suggested he seemed to be glancing away from his screen frequently, and chess.com later overturned the team’s wins and banned him for life.
Petrosian later called the claims “idiotic, invented allegations”. He posted a lengthy rant addressed to another opponent, the world No 8 Wesley So: “You are a biggest looser [sic] I ever seen in my life! You was doing PiPi in your pampers when I was beating players much more stronger than you!… you are like a girl crying after I beat you!”
So, for his part, told the Guardian in an email that he felt sorry for Petrosian. Perhaps thinking of Lance Armstrong, he added: “I was a big fan of a certain cyclist and a part of me understands the pressure to succeed at all costs. At the same time I feel pain for other competitors ... Who will restore what was taken from them?”[2]
I will leave it to others to decide how to incorporate this information into the main article.
2600:1700:DC50:5560:107:C1C:721B:CAB0 (talk) 03:16, 21 October 2020 (UTC)
Sorry, Wrong Tigran Petrosian
[edit]Sorry, I did not realize when I made the post that the cheating referred to Tigran L. Petrosian. I guess the fact that Tigran Petrosian died in 1984 should have been the tip-off. LOL
2600:1700:DC50:5560:107:C1C:721B:CAB0 (talk) 03:22, 21 October 2020 (UTC)
References
[edit]- B-Class chess articles
- Top-importance chess articles
- B-Class chess articles of Top-importance
- WikiProject Chess articles
- B-Class biography articles
- B-Class biography (sports and games) articles
- Low-importance biography (sports and games) articles
- Sports and games work group articles
- WikiProject Biography articles
- B-Class Armenian articles
- Unknown-importance Armenian articles
- WikiProject Armenia articles
- B-Class Soviet Union articles
- High-importance Soviet Union articles
- WikiProject Soviet Union articles
- B-Class Russia articles
- High-importance Russia articles
- High-importance B-Class Russia articles
- B-Class Russia (sports and games) articles
- Sports and games in Russia task force articles
- B-Class Russia (mass media) articles
- Mass media in Russia task force articles
- WikiProject Russia articles
- B-Class Georgia (country) articles
- Unknown-importance Georgia (country) articles
- WikiProject Georgia (country) articles
- Selected anniversaries (August 2017)
- Selected anniversaries (August 2019)
- Selected anniversaries (August 2022)
- Selected anniversaries (August 2024)