 Nigel's shot faced defeat after disastrous blunder against India's Abhimanyu Paranik. Abhimanyu joins us in Ajay Brault's studio. Abhimanyu, Nigel had everything under control. Yeah, I mean, after the opening I think he got a very pleasant advantage and he was pressing for some time and then the game liquidated into a opposite colour, opposite colour bishop middle game and it was really complex. I thought it was objectively equal because I could create so many threats despite the fact that he was up on. But, okay, later he just blundered a rook and then it was over. Now, when you played Queen B3, did you see this trap already where the rook has no squares or did you see it after his blunder? Actually, I saw this trap. I didn't see this trap exactly but I saw that I could trap his rook a long time before and I was really hoping that he would fall into it and okay, I think I got lucky there. Did you, were you expecting things to go this way with the black pieces winning against Nigel at this critical stage? Yeah, I didn't think about the result. I was just there to play a game and to enjoy the game against such a legend. That's always a good way to start and are you pleased with the way things have gone so far in the tournament going into the penultimate round? Yeah, it's going pretty well but I would like to do better still. Two more rounds to go. Very crucial rounds. Now, today we had an announcement by Vladimir Kramnik that he retired from chess. We've all grown up. He's a legend, seeing his games, analysing his games. Your thoughts on it? Yeah, I think it's a very sad thing for me and for the chess world because growing up and so many of his games, his ideas, openings, everything. I think it's simply a huge loss for chess. A huge loss for chess but we wish him all the very best in his future endeavors and as well as you for the remaining two rounds. Thank you for joining us. Thank you.