“I love chess first of all for the connection it creates between people. And on Take Take Take, I finally found everything we’ve been missing. It feels like the start of something genuinely special, and I am so here for it.”
It’s only a trap if you fall for it... Known for her tricky traps and sneaky checkmates, Aylina always has something up her sleeve.
Welcome Aylina to the Take Take Take team as our newest Prestige Creator 🔥
We brought six chess players together in a Greek villa... but this isn't your regular chess tournament.
Full episode drops on the Take Take Take YouTube channel tomorrow 🔥
“For me, chess is not just about winning or losing. It’s about connecting with others, continually learning, and most importantly, having fun. It’s clear that Take Take Take shares those same value. I’m excited to join the platform and share my passion for the game with an even broader community!”
The undisputed king of stalemate tricks and the reason why you keep losing to the Stafford Gambit.
Welcome @IM_Rosen to Take Take Take as our newest Prestige Creator 🔥
“In chess, our opponents are really just people who share our passion for the game. What makes us compete also brings us together. On TakeTakeTake we can not only battle, but also share our passion.” Pietro Checkmate
“I love bringing people together through chess, whether I’m competing, teaching, or talking a little trash on stream. That’s what inspires me about Take Take Take: making chess a more social experience. I’m excited to bring my community along for the ride.” @DinaBelenkaya
Launching Square Jungle Arena! A wilder chess tournament every Wednesday 🔥
Cash prizes for top 3 finishers, streamers, and a Nymzo chess set for the winner of the side quest.
Join here: https://t.co/l8QLedBtP0
Who doesn't love Ding Liren?
A gentle soul who happened to be an incredibly talented player, Ding became champion after Magnus Carlsen abdicated the throne. Although Ding's reign coincided with a loss of form and only lasted one year (2023-24), there is no doubt he still won the hearts of many chess fans.
Ding's peak was arguably 2018-19, when he managed to go unbeaten for 100 games. Can you spot his stylish move that cuts Black's coordination and forces checkmate within a few turns?