Chess World Cup: Why a draw was a foregone conclusion in Game 2 from as early as move 5

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Magnus Carlsen was aiming for a draw against R Praggnanandhaa from the beginning of the second game, hoping to take the final to a tie-breaker.
Chess World Cup: Why a draw was a foregone conclusion in Game 2 from as  early as move 5
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Chess World Cup: Why a draw was a foregone conclusion in Game 2 from as  early as move 5
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Chess World Cup: Why a draw was a foregone conclusion in Game 2 from as  early as move 5
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Chess World Cup: Why a draw was a foregone conclusion in Game 2 from as  early as move 5
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Chess World Cup: Why a draw was a foregone conclusion in Game 2 from as  early as move 5
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Chess World Cup: Why a draw was a foregone conclusion in Game 2 from as  early as move 5
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Chess World Cup: Why a draw was a foregone conclusion in Game 2 from as  early as move 5
Chess World Cup: Why a draw was a foregone conclusion in Game 2
Chess World Cup: Why a draw was a foregone conclusion in Game 2 from as  early as move 5
Chess World Cup: Why a draw was a foregone conclusion in Game 2
Chess World Cup: Why a draw was a foregone conclusion in Game 2 from as  early as move 5
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Chess World Cup: Why a draw was a foregone conclusion in Game 2 from as  early as move 5
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de por adulto (o preço varia de acordo com o tamanho do grupo)