tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4459360717297142573.post6674030636781852329..comments2024-03-29T18:31:49.454+11:00Comments on chessexpress: The banhammerShaun Presshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00897215011002594039noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4459360717297142573.post-24030248745178257932020-04-24T14:31:33.048+10:002020-04-24T14:31:33.048+10:00For a lot of young kids, I think it may have been ...For a lot of young kids, I think it may have been a case of simply 'playing too well' and this being noticed. By that, I don't mean just having a good tournament (which is certainly possible), but choosing openings they don't usually play, winning endings they don't know about, and basically showing a level of chess above what their coaches had previously observed (NB These events are mainly organised by coaching organisations, and so they are usually aware of the skill level each player normally plays at).<br />However in at least one case (in one event I manage), the fair-play software flagged a player, so I'm guessing it was too many engine-like moves. Shaun Presshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00897215011002594039noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4459360717297142573.post-46890393150822127032020-04-24T09:22:19.425+10:002020-04-24T09:22:19.425+10:00How’d they get caught? Were they just cheating stu...How’d they get caught? Were they just cheating stupidly (like playing all engine moves in all games), or did their parents find out and report it to the event organiser?Xoyepanoreply@blogger.com