Following yet another draw at the 2023 FIDE World Chess Championship, Ian Nepomniachtchi inched closer towards victory, we examine the results, score, game 10 date, schedule, venue, prize money, & streaming details
Although Ding struggled during Game 9 of the FIDE World Chess Championship against Ian Nepomniachtchi, his tenacious moves allowed him to avoid defeat. Ultimately, the players settled for a draw after 82-move match that spanned across six hours.
FIDE World Chess Championship 2023 game 10 schedule, game 9 results today, date, time, score, standings and live stream telecast
Nepo (white) and Ding reach a draw in game 9 after @lachesisq let an advantage slip.
Match score:
Nepo: 5.0
Ding: 4.0 pic.twitter.com/Vi6YXbrRBu— Chess.com (@chesscom) April 21, 2023
2023 FIDE World Chess Championship Round 9 result, match events, Round 10 schedule, date, time, venue, & format
Both challengers, who each had motivation to take half a point from the round, welcomed a draw in the ninth round of the 2023 FIDE World Chess Championship on Friday. After successfully responding to GM Ding Liren’s Ruy Lopez Opening: Berlin Defense, GM Ian Nepomniachtchi reached within two and half points of the winning line. After several difficult days, Ding was relieved to hold with black in a drawn-out knight and pawn endgame down a piece, allaying any worries about his mental health and keeping himself within striking distance of Nepomniachtchi.
Ian Nepomniachtchi suddenly whipped up a powerful attack midway through Game 9 of the FIDE World Championship match, but Ding Liren took some brave decisions and held on to make a draw after an endgame that stretched to six hours and 82 moves. Ian now leads 5:4 going into the final five games of the match, but Ding still has three games with the white pieces.
Date | Event |
7 April | Opening ceremony |
8 April | Media day |
9 April | Game 1 (Draw) |
10 April | Game 2 (Win: Ian Nepomniachtchi) |
11 April | Rest day |
12 April | Game 3 (Draw) |
13 April | Game 4 (Ding Liren) |
14 April | Rest day |
15 April | Game 5 (Win: Ian Nepomniachtchi) |
16 April | Game 6 (Ding Liren) |
17 April | Rest day |
18 April | Game 7 (Win: Ian Nepomniachtchi) |
19 April | Rest day |
20 April | Game 8 (Draw) |
21 April | Game 9 (Draw) |
22 April | Rest day |
23 April | Game 10 |
24 April | Game 11 |
25 April | Rest day |
26 April | Game 12 |
27 April | Game 13 |
28 April | Rest day |
29 April | Game 14 |
30 April | Tiebreaks |
1 May | Closing ceremony |
World Chess Championship 2023 prize money pool distribution
If either player earns 7.5 or more points during the game’s conventional phase, the €2 million prize fund will be split, with €1.2 million going to the victor and €800,000 going to the runner-up. After 14 regular games, if the score is still tied, the tiebreaker winner will receive €1,100,000.
When & Where to Watch: live stream of World Chess Championship
On Chess.com/TV or their official YouTube channels, chess fans from all around the world may watch the live streaming of the 2023 World Chess Championship with expert commentary. The tenth round will begin at 9:00 GMT/2:30 PM IST on Sunday, April 23.