Or if you prefer, the winner of the 29th World Correspondence Chess Championship. Either way, hats off to Aleksandr Surenovich Dronov, whose score of 9.5/16 (three wins, thirteen draws) gave him the title, putting him half a point ahead of Jacek Oskulski, Leonardo Ljubicic, and Horacio Neto. Neto had the last game to finish, against Thomas Mahling, and that game dragged on at least six months after all the others were finished. (In fact, I'd had a tab open on my browser for six months or maybe even a year, waiting for it to end, and finally gave up on it in the last month or two. On a whim I checked tonight, and voila! - it finished September 25.) Neto was pressing, but after 80 moves had to acknowledge the draw.
I don't plan on following the 30th Championship as closely, but if you want to the crosstable is here. 103 games are finished, 33 remain, and there have been a less-than-whopping four decisive games so far. (There were 13 out of 136 in the 29th Championship, in case you were curious.) While it is easy to make fun of or be turned off by the overwhelming percentage of draws in correspondence chess, the games are generally very interesting and feature lively openings, so it is worth keeping an eye open for correspondence games. Do note that you can find the PGNs of finished games just below the crosstable on both pages linked above.