Author: Uri Blass
Date: 06:53:28 12/24/03
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On December 24, 2003 at 07:45:26, Rolf Tueschen wrote: >On December 24, 2003 at 07:27:52, Uri Blass wrote: > >>On December 24, 2003 at 07:05:05, David Dory wrote: >> >>>In human (and computer) tournaments, am I correct in thinking that draws offers >>>are made only after you make a move, and that your clock stops (and your >>>opponents clock re-starts), while the opponent chooses to accept or decline your >>>draw offer, when that offer is based on equality, not on the 50 move rule or 3 >>>fold repetition? >> >>No >> >>draw offers can be made before you make a move. >> >>offering a draw during the opponent move is not sportivic behaviour. >>If you offer a move before you play the opponent can ask you to play a move >>first and decide based on the move if to accpet the draw. >> >>The right way to offer a draw in human tournaments is to play a move on the >>board say that you offer a draw and after saying it to press the clock. >> >>Uri > > >All fine but in case of a 3-fold you stop the clock without playing a move, >inform the TD that you have a 3-fold and only in the presence of the TD or after >his ok you move. So it is totally different to what Zwanzger has done - he's >allegedly a tournament player himself. He wanted to get rid of the draw because >he wanted to throw the game, and this is a scandal. > >Rolf I was not discussing about the case of 3 time repetition in my reply but about offering a draw in case of equality. Uri
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