 You're looking out on the Mediterranean Sea and the pillars of Hercules from Gibraltar's cable car at the top of the rock. This is the day's play and I'm Tanya Sachdev. There was a big upset in round 7 when 16-year-old Benjamin Gladiura of Hungary beat former world champion Vishy Anand. David Anton was the only decisive result on the top boards and is now in a half-point lead. I'm better in this complex position because I think just yesterday I was a bit lucky because normally I don't win these kind of games. Then I won a good game so I have a good feeling. The trade-wise Gibraltar Chess Festival is one of the strongest open tournaments in the world. From amateurs to elite masters, players of all levels are here in Gibraltar to compete with one another, to better themselves and to win. The desire to succeed is in all of us. It's just human nature. But what separates the best from the rest? Are champions born or are they made? The day's play gets insights from some of the world's best players, their take into what makes a champion. It's important for a chess player to believe that he's a good chess player. At the same time, respect his opponent but not too much. First, I think it's very important to work very, very much, of course, but it's not enough. In chess it's little mathematics, of course, but also very much psychology. All good chess players have something in common which is that they dedicate their lives to chess and that commitment and dedication is the key, the key piece to improving. I think every kid should study classics when you check the games of past world champions and also great players. There are several games by these champions. For to be one good player, it's not only to know theory, it's good to analyze the opponent. It's very, very important. It's very important to be a self-confident player and even if you do feel afraid sometimes, like I'm sure many players will have that, you got to push past it and not let that fear dictate the decisions you make on the board. If you're aspiring to be like these players, then you know that they would push very hard against you and if they had your position where they even had a little bit of a chance to press you, they would. I mean, it doesn't really matter whether you're getting from 2200 to 2300 or from 2600 to 2700. Hard work is constantly needed. Play the position, not the player, doesn't matter if they're higher rated or lower rated. There is no shortcut to success or there is no particular formula. I think at top they basically work constantly and they are maintaining a tremendous dedication and discipline and that's where the difference lies. The tradition of brilliant masterclasses continued at the festival. Top Grandmaster Maxime Vachier analyzed a fantastic game and followed it with an insightful discussion. The French maestro left us all in awe. From what it takes to be a champion to what it takes to beat one. Find out with us tomorrow. Three rounds to go in the Masters event and temperature is rising. Every move counts. Catch it all on our live stream and we'll bring the features and insights into some iconic chess. See you tomorrow.