Monday, November 18, 2024
HomeChess NewsTani Adewumi Achieves Second IM Norm and Aims to Break Youngest GM...

Tani Adewumi Achieves Second IM Norm and Aims to Break Youngest GM Record

Date:

Related stories

Hardaway Achieves FIDE Rating of 2500, Earns GM-Elect Title

Highlights from NYC Chess Norms 19th Invitational: GM and...

What if Google is playing chess while we are playing…

The Future of Google's Nest Ecosystem: Speculating on the...

Tani Adewumi Earns Second IM Norm at NY Summer Invitational IM C Tournament

11-Year-Old Chess Prodigy Tanitoluwa Adewumi Earns Second IM Norm

In the world of chess, young talent is always a sight to behold, and 11-year-old Tanitoluwa Adewumi is proving to be a force to be reckoned with. Adewumi recently earned his second IM norm at the NY Summer Invitational IM C closed round-robin tournament, bringing him one step closer to the coveted international master title.

Adewumi’s performance at the tournament was nothing short of impressive. He emerged as the clear winner with 7/9 points, remaining undefeated throughout the competition and outshining three international masters in the field. His strategic gameplay and tactical prowess were on full display, earning him accolades from both fans and fellow players.

The young prodigy’s journey in the world of chess has been nothing short of remarkable. From learning the rules less than a year before his first major win at the New York State Scholastic Primary Championship to earning his national master title at the age of 10, Adewumi has consistently defied the odds and showcased his exceptional talent.

With dreams of becoming the youngest grandmaster ever, Adewumi has set his sights on breaking the current record set by GM Abhimanyu Mishra. As he continues to hone his skills and push the boundaries of his abilities, the chess world eagerly awaits to see just how far this young star will go.

Do you believe Adewumi can achieve his dream of becoming the youngest grandmaster ever? Share your thoughts and predictions on this rising chess prodigy’s future in the comments below.

Latest stories