It should be noted that Karjakin has represented Russia only since 2009.
“I lived in Crimea from 12 to 19 years old, I had a lot of training, but there was no one to work with. They constantly invited coaches. Most often Russian, sometimes Ukrainian. It’s both expensive and difficult.In Moscow you can call, accept and within an hour play with the grandmaster.
I would also like to express my gratitude to the Russian Chess Federation, which created all the conditions for me. It was better here for me to develop,” Karyakin said.
Source: Sport
I am William Jackson and I have a passion for sports journalism. With over 3 years of experience in the industry, I have worked in a variety of roles to improve the quality and accuracy of sports news coverage. As an author at Athletistic, I specialize in covering football news and providing comprehensive analysis for fans around the world.
