If you can challenge any titled player (living or dead) in a chess match, who would it be?

I would want to challenge either Magnus Carlsen, Mikhail Tal, Gothamchess or Hikaru. 

Vishwanathan Anand, Magnus Carlsen, GothamChess, and Paul Morphy

Oh, Paul Morphy is a good one.

In my opinion, the title of a player is not as important as what the player has done for the game. Gotham has popularized the game so much, riding the wave of popularity during 2020 onwards. I believe he is as worthy as any top player

GothamChess even though I suck at chess.

@chesssblackbelt, I bet most people are going to pick either Hikaru, Magnus Carlsen, or Gothamchess because they're too popular. 

If i was good enough, Magnus or Hikaru

Gothamchess did a video about The Queen's Gambit, I think.

@chesssblackbelt Don't forget about Capablanca, Morphy, and Bobby Fischer. They influenced chess the most during the 19th century.

Capablanca was a Cuban chess master who was renowned for his brilliant endgame play.

Also @chesssblackbelt, the Queen Gambit is an interesting drama series. But you should read this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Queen%27s_Gambit_(miniseries)

Read this then:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Ra%C3%BAl_Capablanca 

Everyone knows he's a Cuban chess master, not an American chess master. You are correct that Paul Morphy and Bobby Fisher are American chess masters. 

@chesssblackbelt, you are somewhat correct. In the 20th century, that miniseries made chess more popular. It did become so popular, that chess players like Gothamchess, Hikaru, and Magnus Carlsen began analysing The Queen's Gambit. It did not influence chess, it just made it more popular in the modern era.

Also, Cuba has its own flag and is its own country. Even if it were part of North America, that a continent, not a country. Americans are from the United States, and Cuba is not part of the United States. Therefore, it is its own country.

Cuba is not American. Cuba is a island not far from The United States. Cuba has a communist dictator.

Yes, @thee_black_knight is correct. Its geography is also different as well, especially its government. Concluding that Jose Raul Capablanca is a Cuban Grandmaster, not an American Grandmaster like Bobby Fischer and Paul Morphy.

... They're separate continents with different countries and ethnicities. This is turning into geography class now.

...

The US is considered American.

South American is consider South American.