20 May '07 15:50>
Originally posted by kingcolemkSo time him out. Else stop whining about somebody playing within the rules.
Not when they are currenty playing 666 games
D
Originally posted by D4V😲
In this tournament http://www.redhotpawn.com/tournament/view.php?tid=1393
A single player DV4 in group 5 is slowing down the group only for break our balls. Its obvious he is going to lose the game with the top rated player 😉
Do you see any reason for this behaviour?
Originally posted by kingcolemkThis is a no-brainer. He is playing a lot of games, if you get the chance to time him out then do so. If such a chance never arises you, and everyone else, will just have to be patient.
But is considerate to your opponents to being playing so many games ?
Originally posted by kingcolemkIs it considerate to ask your opponents to play faster that the time controls allow?
But is considerate to your opponents to being playing so many games ?
Originally posted by tjmartiWhat's abnormal about moving within pre-agreed time controls?
Seems to be a lot of people missing the point.... for their benefit, the point is not regarding the time controls, but the lack of "normal" play that can reasonably be expected of a sensible chess player
Originally posted by Ragnoraki think the issue raised is whether there is anything to stop a player deliberately being negative when in a winning position. Of course there is nothing in the rules of chess, but it doesnt make for a good tournament. If not, perhaps there should be.
What's abnormal about moving within pre-agreed time controls?
D
Originally posted by tjmartiWhat do you mean "being negative in a winning position"?
i think the issue raised is whether there is anything to stop a player deliberately being negative when in a winning position. Of course there is nothing in the rules of chess, but it doesnt make for a good tournament. If not, perhaps there should be.
Originally posted by tjmartiHave you ever thought that the winning player is thinking to himself why does this player not resign he can't win the game?
i think the issue raised is whether there is anything to stop a player deliberately being negative when in a winning position. Of course there is nothing in the rules of chess, but it doesnt make for a good tournament. If not, perhaps there should be.
Originally posted by RagnorakThanks. At least now the thrust of the original post seems to have been countered, which the earlier posts did not. No more posts necessary from me on this one!
What do you mean "being negative in a winning position"?
"not that i've checked the games of course but i like to help others understand the issue."
You haven't looked at the games between kingcolem and galaxyshield, have you? There is a whole school of thought that would consider kingcolem to be at fault for not resigning in such a hopeless situatio time, time him out. If not, your opponent may use his time anyway he sees fit.
D