According to rumors circulating online, a teenager’s nasty chess championship win was marred by an allegation of cheating, the winner allegedly using vibrating sex toys to help signal the players. correct moves against the world champion.
VICE News reported that 19-year-old Hans Neimann of San Francisco caused a major disappointment when he defeated Norwegian grandmaster Magnus Carlsen, 31, at the Sinquefield Cup in St. Louis, Missouri on September 4.
The victory caused a huge shock in the chess world, not only because the teenager defeated a world champion grandmaster, but because of allegations of cheating after rumors began circulating on social media. festival.
Elon Musk fuels rumors of teenagers using vibrating sex toys to cheat on chess tournament wins
Event Elon Musk tweeted about speculation online that Niemann had inserted vibrating anal granules into his rectum, while another controlled the device via a remote.
“Talent hits a target no one else can hit, genius hits a target no one can see (because it’s in your ass),” the Tesla CEO tweeted September 8.
Neimann was banned from Chess.com.
Currently haunted by the notion that Hans Niemann cheated at the Sinquefield Cup chess tournament by using wireless anal beads to shake him up with precise moves. pic.twitter.com/F48BXjtBlN
– Babble (@Babble____) September 7, 2022
The teenager beat the reigning world chess champion five times despite being the most underrated player in the tournament, according to the website.
Although online observers cast doubt on Neimann’s victory over the allegation of cheating, so far there has been no evidence of foul play.
VICE reported that players can use vibration-based systems placed in their shoes to communicate with a chess set hidden elsewhere in an attempt to get advice on moves in real time. real time. The said computer system offers recommendations on how to win as well as predicting game outcomes.
Teens banned from Chess.Com after alleged, uninvited participation in upcoming $1 million global chess tournament
Now that the theory has evolved into allegations that Neimann connected to the computer using “wireless anal beads” or “prostate massagers”, the logistics of which were not immediately clarified. instantly, Riverfront Times report.
According to The Guardian, Neimann had gone insane before the match and security was silent, further fueling rumors that he might be hiding something. other places.
“Currently obsessed with the concept that Hans Neimann cheated at the Sinquefield Cup chess tournament by using wireless anal particles to vibrate him with precise moves,” said a professional gamer. tweeted.
Fabiano Caruana and Magnus Carlsen watch Hans Niemann at the Sinquefield Cup 2022 edition, photographed by Lennart Ootes. https://t.co/kNSJ0T5sB2 pic.twitter.com/keHSpKeR4s
– Olimpiu Di Luppi (@olimpiuurcan) September 6, 2022
Along with being banned on Chess.com, Neimann was not invited to its $1 million Global Championship, with online qualifiers coming up in Toronto, The Guardian reported.
Teen says he won’t let his reputation be slandered, but admitted cheating at the age of 16
In a statement, the organization said it had “invited Neimann to provide an explanation” so he could “re-engage in Chess.com”.
“We have invited Neimann to provide explanations and feedback in hopes of finding a solution so that Neimann can re-engage on Chess.com.”
For his part, Neimann said that he “wouldn’t let… the three biggest entities in chess… smear my reputation”, however, chess website24.com reported that he admitted to cheating “in random games” at the age of 16. Chess.com.
“I won’t let Chess.com, I won’t let Magnus Carlsen, I won’t let Hikaru Nakamura, arguably the three biggest entities in chess, simply smear my reputation because the question is – why would they remove me from Chess.com as soon as I beat Magnus? ” said Neimann, according to the Guardian.
Hans Niemann admits to cheating “in random games” as a 16-year-old on Chesscom (& 12 years old) and says his shame has led him to give his all in over-the-counter games board for 2 years to prove themselves. He said he was banned by chess again after the events in St. Louis #SinquefieldCup pic.twitter.com/StYKEz3UCJ
– chess24.com (@ chess24com) September 6, 2022
Meanwhile, a representative from Chess.com told the New York Post Neimann was kicked off for cheating on the site.
“We have reached out to Niemann to explain our decision to remove him from Chess.com and our events privately. We shared detailed evidence with him about our decision, including information that contradicts his claims. [about] the amount and severity of his fraud on Chess.com,” the representative emailed in a statement.
Sublimation win ended the world champion’s 53-match winning streak, forcing him to withdraw from the $350k tournament
Carlsen’s loss to Neimann ended his 53-match winning streak, the New York Post reported. He quickly withdrew from the tournament, which had a $350,000 cash prize.
“I have always enjoyed playing in @STLChessClub and hope to return in the future,” Carlsen tweeted on September 5.
I withdrew from the tournament. I always enjoy playing in @STLChessCluband hope to return in the future https://t.co/YFSpl8er3u
– Magnus Carlsen (@MagnusCarlsen) September 5, 2022
Carlsen added a video showing football coach Jose Mourinho giving a speech in 2020, where he said “I don’t want to speak. If I say, I’m in big trouble… And I don’t want to be in big trouble.”
“I don’t want to talk anymore,” said Mourinho in the 2020 video. “If I speak, I’m in big trouble … and I don’t want to be in big trouble.”
Niemann actually beat the world champion in an online tournament in Miami last month, according to The Post.
