So it's not a consenting draw. He can just claim it if it's been 50 moves?
And forgive my ignorance but if I move and then he moves does that count as a move or as two moves?
I'm playing a game against a much, much stronger player and I got lucky and got the advantage, now I'm worried I won't be able to close fast enough.
Originally posted by hany3a move by you then a move by him counts as one move.
So it's not a consenting draw. He can just claim it if it's been 50 moves?
And forgive my ignorance but if I move and then he moves does that count as a move or as two moves?
I'm playing a game against a much, much stronger player and I got lucky and got the advantage, now I'm worried I won't be able to close fast enough.
Don't forget if a pawn moves or there's a capture the clock gets reset to 0 ... but yes, he needs to claim a draw and if it's a correct claim it's then a draw, i.e. he doesn't need you to agree.
Originally posted by greenpawn34This is no longer true, according to your own source: "In 1992 the rule was changed back to fifty moves for all positions. Early on, the fifty move rule applied to tournament games but not to match games (Troitzky 2006:197)."
Because FIDE (not RHP rules) allow more than 50 moves for particular material imbalances.