Anna MuzichukInaugurated edition runner -up Norway chess The women’s program has revealed how the tournament has helped in the development of women players in chess.“All participants are really grateful to the organizers of Norway Chess to establish one Equal prize fund For both men and women. This will give additional inspiration to all girls around the world, “Muzichuk said.With world champions Joo Wenjun, Indian legend Koneru Hampi, Lei Tingji, Viriesley R, and Sarasadat Khadhemalsharih in Fry, World No. 1 is expected to have a strong and unpredictable competition this year.“I think it is the strongest female phenomenon if we look at the rating. It will be super hard. Each participant has a real chance to win it. I think it will be exciting, and I really look forward to it,” she said.The Ukrainian Grandmaster also gave a glimpse in his career and explained why he and his sister Maria were bent on chess since an early age.Who is that IPL player?“I was born in 1990 when Ukraine was part of the Soviet Union. It became an independent country after a year, but still, all chess traditions in our region developed a lot. We had coaches, tournaments, and chess were quite popular. There were many players of my generation, where I grew up, and we were in many tournaments.”Anna highlighted the challenges coming with life in chess. “In chess, we can see young players becoming Grandmasters at the age of 12. To get this, you have to do a lot of work,” Anna said.“Nowadays, if you want to be a top-level player, you cannot start too late.
