Always check the spaces that the opponent's king can and can't move and make sure he always has at least one square where he can move.
How can I avoid stalemate?
I keep stalemating and its annoying, how could I have checkmated him? And what are some studies I can study to avoid stalemates or something to keep in mind
Well, in this particular game you could have checkmated him by playing
55. Qb1# instead of 55. Qd1. There were also mates possible earlier on, 43. Re5# and 45. Qe7# could be done.
One way to avoid stalemate in games where you have a lot of pieces where the opponent can only move the king is to always make moves that give a check even if it means losing material. The stalemate risk is too high if you have a lot of pieces against a lonely king, so give checks.

I keep stalemating and its annoying, how could I have checkmated him? And what are some studies I can study to avoid stalemates or something to keep in mind
I am not sure that you know what stalemate is. You should look it up. It's extremely difficult to avoid stalemate if you don't know what it is.
If you know what stalemate is, you still need to use your head and try to checkmate instead of stalemating. Playing random moves without thinking is not a good idea.
Look at that game again. Your opponent blundered his last piece, the queen on move 40. At this point you were ahead a queen and 2 rooks and had more than one and a half minutes to figure out how to checkmate. Your first golden opportunity was move 42 where you had at least 4 different ways to checkmate in 1. Instead, you made a random move without thinking. This continued for 12 more moves, you played random moves and you kept getting away with them, until you suddenly weren't getting away with the last one.
Don't play random moves. Use your time and think.

There is multiple ways to look at it.
1. If you ALWAYS give checks, stalemate is impossible.
2. Look up/learn basic checkmating patterns, it seems you have 0 clue on the proper way to checkmate someone.
3. Take your time, calculate ok if i move here, where can my opponent move.
If you do ANY of these 3 things, you will not stalemate, if you do ALL of them you will NEVER stalemate

There is multiple ways to look at it.
1. If you ALWAYS give checks, stalemate is impossible.
2. Look up/learn basic checkmating patterns, it seems you have 0 clue on the proper way to checkmate someone.
3. Take your time, calculate ok if i move here, where can my opponent move.
If you do ANY of these 3 things, you will not stalemate, if you do ALL of them you will NEVER stalemate
If you do the 2nd and the 3rd option, you can forget the first one.
The first one is simply bad. Giving random checks isn't going to help anyone win any games.

There is multiple ways to look at it.
1. If you ALWAYS give checks, stalemate is impossible.
2. Look up/learn basic checkmating patterns, it seems you have 0 clue on the proper way to checkmate someone.
3. Take your time, calculate ok if i move here, where can my opponent move.
If you do ANY of these 3 things, you will not stalemate, if you do ALL of them you will NEVER stalemate
If you do the 2nd and the 3rd option, you can forget the first one.
The first one is simply bad. Giving random checks isn't going to help anyone win any games.
You are completely correct, but when this advice is going to a 200 i feel its valid. They just don't "see" that oh the king has no more moves here, i feel with him being a 200 as long as he insures to do checks atleast stalemate is prevented, sure may he never reach checkmate, potentially . But atleast stalemate won't occur


I know this is not about stalemate, but you missed a free queen on move 28, and on move 36, where you decided not to promote, which would have went like:
fxe8=Q+, Kc7, Re7+, Kd6, Qd7#

Also, you can just draw lines of where your pieces can move to before you make a move. Make sure the king has a spot to move, and will still have a spot when you play a move.
I keep stalemating and its annoying, how could I have checkmated him? And what are some studies I can study to avoid stalemates or something to keep in mind
https://www.chess.com/game/137848756532