CHEATERS Walleye Tournament

[WeednFeed]

These guys have made millions but now have been exposed to be DIRTY CHEATERS,

 

[RobMc]

2 hours ago, WeednFeed said:

These guys have made millions but now have been exposed to be DIRTY CHEATERS,

 

This even made the UK news Wayne, silly fckrs, I stuff mine with molluscs and small fish - 'That's what they must be feeding on mate, how can I help catching only the greedy bastards'?, see them argue that? (This is a joke read it again)

Edited October 4, 2022 by RobMc

[Hunter1948]

Pretty sad but guess their career is over.

 

[lTplkey336]

Should be some kind of jail time and or hefty fines to make up all the money he stole. Definately should not get off scot free!

 

[RobMc]

You'd think the judges would be looking out for red Herrings, and sense something fishy was up??

 

 

I'll get my coat

[Sammy]

I guess the stupidest part is how people dont understand that when they get caught, often on camera, the whole world can know about it the next day. Especially in their respective communities or fellowships.

As for all that past money, I doubt any of it will be returned because it is impossible to prove that any of it was gained via cheating. Still, it does mean whatever this guy does ever again in the future will be scrutinized. From his jacket it looks like perhaps he was getting money from advertising. I wonder if they could sue.

[StormCrow]

I dont know what...... lead... them to think they would get away with it! I think I would feel weighed down after eating them fish

 

Edited October 4, 2022 by StormCrow

[TBB]

Whatever it is - someone has to cheat - even professional gambling

https://www.jpost.com/omg/article-718783

[Sammy]

In that case though, unlike the vid above, it is the loser making the accusation with no proof to back it up. His 'evidence' is his own idea of a pattern. Also some supposed statement that we are supposed to take his word for it. Its called gambling for a reason. You might make the wrong choice no matter what you do.

No different that people here calling others hacker or cheaters as well because they got shot and dont know how.

[TBB]

Even in Chess

 

Chess grandmaster Hans Niemann cheated 'more than 100 times,' new report alleges

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

American chess grandmaster Hans Niemann admitted to cheating two times in his career after World No. 1 Magnus Carlsen publicly accused him last week. But an investigation conducted by Chess.com found that Niemann has cheated more than 100 times. 

An internal report obtained by The Wall Street Journal says Niemann, 19, was banned from the online chess platform for an unidentified period of time after he confessed to receiving illegal assistance in more than 100 online games, including chess matches for prize money, as recently as 2020. 

Niemann, ranked No. 40 in the world, is in the midst of a meteoric rise. His Elo rating, which measures the strength of a chess player relative to his peers, has increased by 350 points in a span of four years.

The Chess.com report, however, concluded there are "unusual patterns in Hans’ path as a player." Although Chess.com doesn't typically track cheating in over-the-board games, referring to in-person chess matches, the online platform said Niemann’s performance at certain events "merit further investigation based on the data.”

 

WHAT WE KNOW: How a cheating scandal has rocked the world of chess

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The cheating scandal sparked last month at the Sinquefield Cup in St. Louis after  Niemann defeated Carlsen, the five-time defending world champion, with black pieces, which is a distinct disadvantage in competitive chess. In a unprecedented move, Carlsen abruptly withdrew from the tournament afterwards.

Two weeks later, when Carlsen and Niemann met again in competition at a separate online tournament, Carlsen played just one move before resigning in protest.

Carlsen directly accused Niemann of cheating on Sept. 26, writing on Twitter: "I believe that Niemann has cheated more—and more recently—than he has publicly admitted."

Niemann admitted to cheating on two separate occasions earlier in his career. During an interview with the St. Louis Chess Club, he said his friend used a chess computer, more commonly referred to as an engine, to feed him the best moves in an Chess.com online tournament for prize money when he was 12. Then, when he was 16, Niemann said he cheated in lower-level games to improve his rating, because he wanted to play tougher opponents. 

 

[Bamm]

1 hour ago, TBB said:

Even in Chess

 

Chess grandmaster Hans Niemann cheated 'more than 100 times,' new report alleges

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

American chess grandmaster Hans Niemann admitted to cheating two times in his career after World No. 1 Magnus Carlsen publicly accused him last week. But an investigation conducted by Chess.com found that Niemann has cheated more than 100 times. 

An internal report obtained by The Wall Street Journal says Niemann, 19, was banned from the online chess platform for an unidentified period of time after he confessed to receiving illegal assistance in more than 100 online games, including chess matches for prize money, as recently as 2020. 

Niemann, ranked No. 40 in the world, is in the midst of a meteoric rise. His Elo rating, which measures the strength of a chess player relative to his peers, has increased by 350 points in a span of four years.

The Chess.com report, however, concluded there are "unusual patterns in Hans’ path as a player." Although Chess.com doesn't typically track cheating in over-the-board games, referring to in-person chess matches, the online platform said Niemann’s performance at certain events "merit further investigation based on the data.”

 

WHAT WE KNOW: How a cheating scandal has rocked the world of chess

DON'T MISS OUT: Sign up for sports news and features sent to your Inbox

The cheating scandal sparked last month at the Sinquefield Cup in St. Louis after  Niemann defeated Carlsen, the five-time defending world champion, with black pieces, which is a distinct disadvantage in competitive chess. In a unprecedented move, Carlsen abruptly withdrew from the tournament afterwards.

Two weeks later, when Carlsen and Niemann met again in competition at a separate online tournament, Carlsen played just one move before resigning in protest.

Carlsen directly accused Niemann of cheating on Sept. 26, writing on Twitter: "I believe that Niemann has cheated more—and more recently—than he has publicly admitted."

Niemann admitted to cheating on two separate occasions earlier in his career. During an interview with the St. Louis Chess Club, he said his friend used a chess computer, more commonly referred to as an engine, to feed him the best moves in an Chess.com online tournament for prize money when he was 12. Then, when he was 16, Niemann said he cheated in lower-level games to improve his rating, because he wanted to play tougher opponents. 

 

This is the full 72-page report by chess.com

https://www.chess.com/blog/CHESScom/hans-niemann-report