The Nanjing games are homework by Garry Kasparov and me, [...] Today's game was provided by Garry.

You have to choose the move that feels right sometimes; that's what intuition is.

There are so many games that I've seen that I've learned from. I never - that's also part of the same - never single out a particular player or a particular game.

I am trying to beat the guy sitting across from me and trying to choose the moves that are most unpleasant for him and his style.

I think with chess as with everything, marketing is the main issue.

I'm definitely the first no.1 in the world since Fischer, and probably at least since Kasparov, who probably has the most potential to dominate for the foreseeable future.

I learnt an enormous amount, but there came a point where I found there was too much stress. It was no fun any more. Outside of the chessboard I avoid conflict, so I thought this wasn't worth it.