The girl who broke all the barriers: Judit Polgar, the Queen of Chess

In the third episode of the series "Olympiad stories with Saravanan", IM Sagar Shah and IM Venkata Saravanan discuss Judit Polgar's flabbergasting 12½/13 performance in the 1988 Thessaloniki Olympiad. Judit was rated 2365 FIDE at the time, with rating lists coming out every six months. Not only did Hungary sweep the championship to take gold and defeat the all-powerful Soviet chess team, but Judit had an incredible 2694 performance, and she was barely twelve years old. To better put this in perspective, you need to realize that, in 1988, only two players in the world had 2700+ ratings: Kasparov and Karpov. | Photo: Abhyudaya Ram

The girl who broke all the barriers: Judit Polgar, the Queen of Chess

Queen Power in Santa Clara – Bashkansky Wins North American All Girls

Most Interesting Chess Players – Underpromote

by Laurie Wallmark, Stevie Lewis (Illustrated by) This is the true story of how Judit Polgár captivated the world as she battled to become the

The Queen of Chess: How Judit Polgár Changed the Game . — bbgb books

Mindset needs to change for women to take on men in chess: Judit Polgar - Hindustan Times

Influence of 'The Queen's Gambit' – The Arcadia Quill

Who is the Real Beth Harmon of Chess? - Chessable Blog

The QUEEN of Chess - A brilliant attacking game of Judit Polgar

Barrier-Breaking Grandmaster Youngest Woman To Be Inducted In Chess Hall Of Fame