California: Chess is called the game of kings, but today we present a chess player who subdues his opponent at the speed of light, like a captain on horseback on the battlefield. He is an expert in getting out of his comfort zone.
His chess moves are so popular that she has beaten her rivals in dozens of competitions to become one of the best chess players in the world.
But 41-year-old Jessica Lauser's ability to beat the seals and her king with her speed on her board sets her apart from other world champions. In a game that requires eyes as sharp as an eagle's, Jessica, partially blind, has made her mark.
In an interview with CCN, she Jessica claims she loves the game of chess to the point of insanity and has played it since childhood, but she has never allowed her disability to interfere with her obsession with her. "I feel the same when I play chess. When you start playing, it doesn't matter who you are, what your physical condition is, where you belong," she said. And no matter how rich you are, the game starts on the basis of equality.
Regarding her blindness, Jessica says that she was born premature and that her eyes were suffering from a lack of oxygen called retinotherapy in medical jargon, which completely lost sight in one eye, disappeared when they were very mediocre.
"I started learning the game at the age of seven," she says. "The chess pieces on the board look very blurry. I can't identify many pieces. To identify a piece, he puts his finger on it and asks what it is. And then he goes down her way.
In October last year, Jessica competed with four other athletes in the annual international competition for the disabled, the Olympics, and Jessica's team finished in the top ten of 60 teams from 44 countries.
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