From The Montreal Gazette:
A Chess player from Longueuil is the Canadian champion, and now he wants to take on the world.
High-level chess is a young person's game. Despite its appearance of immobility, a confrontation between brooding statues punctuated by brief, ponderous movements of arm and wrist, top-flight players finish the three- to four-hour matches physically and mentally spent. Pulse rates rise, and professionals exercise both mind and body to be able to maintain concentration levels.
Plus, at a certain age, the synapses don't fire like they used to.
Read more ....
Update: Government support has helped Quebecers dominate -- Montreal Gazette
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