In 1920, a group of chess masters were playing chess with an 8-year-old child.
This photo is not a pose, but a real game.
The child in this photograph, named Samuel Leszewski, is a Polish.
He learned chess at the age of four, and after he learned chess, his peers were soon no match for him.
So he began to play with adults, and then after a while, the one who could catch him had to be a professional chess player.
At that time, in order to support his family, he had a wheel war with the masters of the national elephants, and what was shocking was that he not only won, but also did not seem to be too laborious, and he was only 8 years old at the time.
The year before, he had also taught the film master Chaplin to play chess.
He then played professional Masters at the age of 11 and won the U.S. championship at the age of 19, followed by numerous awards in his nearly 70-year chess career.
He was later named one of the 10 greatest chess masters in history.
Some people say that in the field of art and sports, talent is more important than hard work.
Some people also say that talent determines the upper limit of a person, but the vast majority of people, throughout their lives, have not yet reached the level of competing talents.
What do you think? #趣聊历史 #