Ines Trochia: Hans Niemann the Anal Bead Cheater/US Chess Grandmaster likely cheated more than 100 TIMES to win cash in Online Games by using a Second Screen

US chess grandmaster, 19, accused of using anal beads to beat world champ Magnus Carlsen ‘likely cheated’ more than 100 TIMES to win cash in online games by ‘using a second screen’

A 72-page report from Chess.com found that chess prodigy Hans Mok Niemann, 19, cheated over 100 times during his career on the platform
The report also found that Niemann confessed to his flagrant cheating after the platform banned him
The damning report comes as world no. 1 chess champion Magnus Carlsen, 31, suggested Niemann was cheating in over-the-board matches
Following the cheating accusations, rumors began to swirl that Niemann had been using vibrating anal beads to communicate with his coach during play

American chess grandmaster Hans Mok Niemann cheated over 100 times in his online professional career, a new report has claimed.

The 72-page report from Chess.com found he broke the rules in tournaments as recently as 2020, noting ‘many remarkable signals and unusual patterns in Hans’ path as a player.’

The document, obtained by the Wall Street Journal, also noted Niemann privately confessed to Chess.com he had cheated on numerous occasions – and he was banned from the site.

Many of the tournaments Chess.com said Niemann cheated in included cash prizes, the report said.

The damning report comes after Niemann made headlines in September when current world chess champion Magnus Carlsen, 31, suggested Niemann was a cheater, which culminated in rumors the 19-year-old was using vibrating anal beads to communicate with his coach.

The damning report comes after Niemann made headlines in September when chess champion Magnus Carlsen (above) suggested Niemann was a cheater, which culminated in rumors the 19-year-old was using vibrating anal beads to communicate with his coach.

Niemann virulently denied the accusations, saying that he cheated only twice in his life – at the age of 12 and 16 – and that both infractions were some of the greatest regrets of his life.

The report focused only on Niemann’s online play, and did not comment on the integrity of his over-the-board, in person play.

‘Outside his online play, Hans is the fastest rising top player in Classical [over-the-board] chess in modern history,’ the report read, ‘Looking purely at rating, Hans should be classified as a member of this group of top young players. While we don’t doubt that Hans is a talented player, we note that his results are statistically extraordinary.’

Niemann has not yet commented on the report’s findings.

In a letter explaining Niemann’s expulsion from the site in 2020, Chess.com chief chess officer Danny Rensch described ‘blatant cheating’ against some of the world’s top players.

‘There always remained serious concerns about how rampant your cheating was in prize events,’ Rencsh said in the letter.

While he remained mum on anal beads, Rensch suggested Niemann consulted a computer to advise him on moves during a livestreamed match on the website.

We are prepared to present strong statistical evidence that confirm each of those cases above, as well as clear ‘toggling’ vs ‘non-toggling’ evidence, where you perform much better while toggling to a different screen during your moves,’ Rensch wrote, describing how during the livestream Niemann appeared to look at a separate screen at the same moments he made suspicious moves.

Chess.com is able to use its statistical data about players’ historical performances to determine whether they are playing in a way that is characteristic of themselves, and can compare moves against those which a chess computer would like make to sniff out cheaters.

The report notes that Chess.com’s anti-cheating measures have caught dozens of the game’s top players in the act of cheating.

During a September 19 match against Niemann, Carlsen – currently the world no. 1 – resigned after a single move, saying he refused to play against the alleged cheater to preserve the game of chess.

‘I know that my actions have frustrated many in the chess community,’ Carlsen wrote in a statement. ‘I’m frustrated. I want to play chess. I want to continue to play chess at the highest level in the best events.’

‘I believe that cheating in chess is a big deal and an existential threat to the game.’

He later added: ‘So far I have only been able to speak with my actions, and those actions have stated clearly that I am not willing to play chess with Niemann. I hope that the truth on this matter comes out, whatever it may be.’

As the anal beads rumor continued to swirl, Niemann offered to play in the nude to prove his innocence.

‘I have never cheated in an over-the-board game. If they want me to strip fully naked, I will do it,’ he said.

Inspired by Hans Niemann the Cheating Anal Bead US Chess Grandmaster,

Ines Trochia gonna try to make a living by cheating using anal beads…

Ines Trochia, a sex icon and international model, was born on December 22, 1994 in Italy. She started working in the fashion industry in Naples after earning a degree in science, and she eventually rose to the position of spokesperson for some fashion brands.