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Vlady,a friend,rival and confidant. One of the most influential chess players of our times.His rivalry was a constant inspiration.I will miss his dry humour at tournaments. For me you will always be the Big Vlad from 89. All the best Vlady in your new avatar.#VladimirKramnik
— Viswanathan Anand (@vishy64theking) January 29, 2019
Kramniks influence on modern opening strategy cannot be overestimated. Obviously the Berlin, but noteworthyly Caruanass choice of the Petroff and Magnus of the Sveshnikov against 1 e4 are both openings modernized by Kramnik.
— Peter Heine Nielsen (@PHChess) January 30, 2019
Farewell to one of the great legends of modern chess! https://t.co/i3f2YMqLMT
— Hikaru Nakamura (@GMHikaru) January 29, 2019
#Kramnik The first player to break Kasparov - his career could be remembered for that alone. But there is also a wonderful legacy of games, and a gent on and off the board.
— Daniel King (@DanielKingChess) January 29, 2019
Vladimir Kramnik retiring is a sad day for chess. He has given so much to the game and will especially be remembered as the man who took the title from Garry Kasparov at a time when that seemed impossible. Big Vlad, we hope you reconsider. You are loved and respected by all! https://t.co/NioiHkeUz9
— Maurice Ashley (@MauriceAshley) January 29, 2019
Can't really imagine chess without Kramnik. He was always there, just a year older than me, and miles better at everything - an unattainable ideal to aspire to. Be well, and good luck with everything in the years to come.
— Peter Svidler (@polborta) January 29, 2019
Vladimir Kramnik is one of the greatest players of all time and certainly one of the most influential figures for our understanding of the game. His understanding and creativity is something I've always admired. Sad to see him leave competitive chess.
— Fabiano Caruana (@FabianoCaruana) January 29, 2019
It's a sad day for chess. Another giant leaves the game earlier than we all would hope for.Vladimir Kramnik leaves an incredible legacy behind him. Almost every opening line played in last 25 years has his major input.Thanks maestro https://t.co/1xgAAJ0rcR https://t.co/1xgAAJ0rcR
— Levon Aronian (@LevAronian) January 29, 2019
Very sad to hear about the retirement of Vladimir Kramnik. It was an honour to play him several times, including as an 11-year-old (see below). He also taught me a lesson at last year's Olympiad. A true gentleman and one of my favourite players. #legendofchess pic.twitter.com/EzWalUSbHU
— David Howell (@DavidHowellGM) January 29, 2019
Vladimir Kramnik retiring from #chess is really an end of an era. Back in 2000 he accomplished what few thought was possible, when he dethroned Garry Kasparov. Generations of chess players looked up to him and drew inspiration from his extraordinary opening ideas. https://t.co/aCCua6Ldzp
— Viktorija Cmilyte-Nielsen (@VCmilyte) January 29, 2019
Kramnik will be remembered as the man who defeated Kasparov, for the World Title Matches against Leko, Anand and especially Topalov. For years in opening theory Kramnik seemed to set the agenda for professionals so high was the quality of his preparation.
— Mark Crowther (@MarkTWIC) January 29, 2019
Kramnik just announced his retirement from professional chess. He was one of the great players of his generation. He has deep knowledge and understanding of chess. What are some of his chess accomplishments which stand out in your minds? @ruchess_eng @FIDE_chess @EuropeEchecs pic.twitter.com/ifaxhuTnTn
— Susan Polgar (@SusanPolgar) January 29, 2019
Vladimir Kramnik bows out after a magnificent career. His #chess has been often exquisite, and always instructive. I might add that I know exactly what he means about flagging motivation.
— Nigel Short (@nigelshortchess) January 29, 2019
An early photo of the 14th World #Chess Champion, Vladimir Kramnik. (Photo from Kramnik family archives.) pic.twitter.com/AWwXnySbQN
— Douglas Griffin (@dgriffinchess) January 29, 2019
Kramnik told me a few years ago at the London Classic that when he felt he couldn't maintain his true level then he'd call it a day. He gave it one last punt in Wijk but it was clear that the spark had gone. He is a true champion and wish him all the best in his future endeavours
— Lawrence Trent (@LawrenceTrentIM) January 29, 2019
The new Kramnik, aka "I was completely winning", was much funnier than the old one, one of the greatest chess players ever. Don't know which one I'll miss the most. Thanks VK for all the fresh ideas brought to the chess board.
— Romain Edouard (@romain_edouard) January 29, 2019
What a career, what a player! Hats off Vladimir Kramnik #WorldChampion
— Sebastien Mazé (@mazetovic) January 29, 2019
Vladimir Kramnik announces end of professional career. RCF President hopes that 14th World Champion will play at Chess Olympiad-2020. Photo: Eteri Kublashvili https://t.co/FavEzQjpEL pic.twitter.com/kSBldhPC29
— RCF (@ruchess_eng) January 29, 2019
Magnus Carlsen kommentierte indirekt mit viel schwarzem Humor:
Later today, FIDE will announce the wildcards for the candidates have been abolished
— Magnus Carlsen (@MagnusCarlsen) January 29, 2019
