Tournaments like the forthcoming FIDE World Championship in Mexico City are rare events. How have the eight players fared against each other in the past? To answer that question, I spent a few minutes to create the following table.
| Ana | Aro | Gel | Gri | Kra | Lek | Mor | Svi | |
| Anand | xx | * | * | * | * | * | * | * |
| Aronian | xx | * | * | * | * | * | * | |
| Gelfand | xx | * | * | * | * | * | ||
| Grischuk | xx | * | * | * | * | |||
| Kramnik | xx | * | * | * | ||||
| Leko | xx | * | * | |||||
| Morozevich | xx | * | ||||||
| Svidler | xx |
The players' names link to the corresponding FIDE Card. The asterisks ('*') in the crosstable link to the games played by each pair of players as recorded at Chessgames.com.
Once the event is over, the Chessgames.com will continue to show current results.
The official site is something of a disaster. The domain name Chessmexico.com produces a blank page, so I included a link to the start page in English. Many of the images are broken and the 'Players' page doesn't list the four players who qualified from the candidate matches in June. With a little more than one month to the start of the event, someone should look after this.