Switch to Bing in English
Copilot
Your everyday AI companion
About 600,000 results
  1. Viktor the Terrible: Chess Legend
    Viktor Korchnoi was a legendary chess grandmaster who defected from the Soviet Union in 1976 and became a Swiss citizen.
    Feedback
  2. Viktor Korchnoi - Wikipedia

  3. Viktor Korchnoi | Top Chess Players - Chess.com

  4. Viktor Korchnoi | World Champion Challenger, Defector ...

  5. Garry Kasparov On Viktor Korchnoi - Chess.com

  6. Viktor Korchnoi obituary | Chess | The Guardian

  7. Viktor Korchnoi, Chess Giant Who Drew Soviet Ire, Dies at 85

  8. Viktor Korchnoi | World Chess Hall of Fame

  9. Viktor Korchnoi, chess player and cold war defector, 1931-2016

  10. The Almost Champ: who is Viktor Korchnoi - Chess.com

  11. The Life and Chess of Victor Korchnoi - YouTube

  12. People also ask
    GM Viktor Korchnoi (1931-2016) was a Soviet and later Swiss grandmaster who achieved nearly every possible chess success in a roughly 70-year career (approximately from 1945 to 2015) other than a world championship. He played in 10 Candidates tournaments over nearly 30 years from 1962-91, winning two of them but never becoming champion.
    Collection of the National Archive of the Netherlands (1931-2016) World Chess Hall of Fame Inducted 2017 Viktor Korchnoi was arguably the strongest player never to become world chess champion. He is best known for the three World Championship matches he played with Anatoly Karpov in 1974, 1978 and 1981—losing the first two by only a single game.
    The great Viktor Lvovich Korchnoi died Tuesday in Switzerland at the age of 85. His longevity as a top-level player and his fighting spirit were such that it was easy to hope that he might trick Death himself in a rook endgame and live forever! Instead, we have our memories of “Viktor the Terrible” and...
    The 1978 match with Karpov was filled with controversies and political tensions, with foul play suspected on both sides! Sure, Viktor Korchnoi never got the shiny World Champion title, but he left his mark. His chess strategies, especially in the King's Indian Defense and the Nimzo-Indian Defense, still influence players today.
By using this site you agree to the use of cookies for analytics, personalized content, and ads.Learn more about third party cookies|Microsoft Privacy Policy