Timeout vs insufficient material.
He doesn't have enough material to deliver mate, so when you flag, it's a draw instead of a loss.
Timeout vs insufficient material.
He doesn't have enough material to deliver mate, so when you flag, it's a draw instead of a loss.
Timeout vs insufficient material.
He doesn't have enough material to deliver mate, so when you flag, it's a draw instead of a loss.
"flag"? what do you mean? I thought a draw was only given when you are not in check and no moves left? Why does this special condition exist, because they have no chance in winning other than running down their opponents clock?
Timeout vs insufficient material.
He doesn't have enough material to deliver mate, so when you flag, it's a draw instead of a loss.
"flag"? what do you mean? I thought a draw was only given when you are not in check and no moves left? Why does this special condition exist, because they have no chance in winning other than running down their opponents clock?
"flag" - refers to old-style chess clocks, where a flag falls when you run out of time.
According to FIDE rules, the game is drawn if one player runs out of time but there is no possible sequence of moves that can lead to their opponent delivering checkmate.
Timeout vs insufficient material.
He doesn't have enough material to deliver mate, so when you flag, it's a draw instead of a loss.
"flag"? what do you mean? I thought a draw was only given when you are not in check and no moves left? Why does this special condition exist, because they have no chance in winning other than running down their opponents clock?
there are a lot of rules you dont know
in real life gaming a lot can happend before your eyes and dont know the rule!
Why was I given a draw?
My opponent had time on the clock and had another two moves left.
I was too late to make my move to Qg8. Why did my opponent not win this match?
Figured black would play the move Kh6 in response to Qg8. I would then play Qg7.