With FIDE (the World Chess Federation) claiming that its Tournament
in Libya - in fact, little more than a rapidplay open - was the
world title clincher, this match for the Classical World Chess
Championship would confirm one of the two mental matadors -Kramnik
or Leko - as the legitimate heir of Steinitz, Alekhine, Fischer and
Kasparov. Peter Leko, the Hungarian Grandmaster, qualified from the
Dortmund Candidates' Tournament in 2002 to meet Vladimir Kramnik
from Moscow, who had unseated Garry Kasparov in London 2000.
Although both contenders were noted for their solidity, the clash
turned out to be a sporting classic, as Kramnik poured every ounce
of energy into the last games in an effort to rescue his title.
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