Alas! I missed the History Channel story 'bout him
finally - proof: chess is a sport and the bunny is a sportsman

I can´t play in live.
I didn´t do anything.
I haven´t aborted any games.
Once I was disconnected for less than 1 minute, but returned in time to keep playing.
I don´t even chat in games. At most, I reply "gg" when somebody types "gg".
I can´t play in live.
I didn´t do anything.
I haven´t aborted any games.
Once I was disconnected for less than 1 minute, but returned in time to keep playing.
I don´t even chat in games. At most, I reply "gg" when somebody types "gg".
That's just them punishing you for being too good, pandy. It's time you showed the chess.com support team that you means business.
I sent a ticket. Let´s see when they answer.
Meanwhile you should consider playing with komodo like the bunny does these days. Komodos don't judge
I expect you were guilty of GAMESmanship.
Or in your case, Gamesbunnywarren, because bunnies are not seafaring creatures.
What? Have you not heard of Capt Jacks Burrow of the Caribbean?
Other wiser folk have mentioned legitimate bunny explorers but at least this one was also part of pop culture.
So did the bunnies settle first in Australia?
Bunny lore is unclear but their cultural influence is undeniable. Why else do you think Australians say "mate" a lot?

So did the bunnies settle first in Australia?
Bunny lore is unclear but their cultural influence is undeniable. Why else do you think Australians say "mate" a lot?
Kangaroos learned to jump from bunnies.
So did the bunnies settle first in Australia?
Bunny lore is unclear but their cultural influence is undeniable. Why else do you think Australians say "mate" a lot?
Kangaroos learned to jump from bunnies.
More than that
https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/science/2014/oct/16/giant-kangaroo-weighed-240kg-looked-like-a-rabbit-and-walked-like-a-human
Gigantic kangaroos that used to inhabit Australia resembled enormous rabbits and walked on two legs similar to humans rather than hopping, a new study says.
No, it was Bunnik Thorvaldsson (c. 950 – c. 1003), known as Bunnik the Red.