I think you should do that anyways, it’s their fault for letting you capture their piece

This isn’t tournament etiquette but it should be imo. Also it should be required that you move knights using a galloping motion

I think you don't have to guess

@@johnlawton3503 I believe that's allowed, but you have to bring your own coconuts for the sound effects.

@@drunkenhobo8020 migratory coconuts?

Good stuff bro!

Nice!

Congrats!

😃

Only 1100? What division were you in I’m about to play my first as an unrated but I’m playing in the open

Wow, that actually makes a lot of sense. Me and my mate sometimes play OTB games against each other and he does this sometimes during time trouble

Ya you can keep your left hand on the clock and instantly press or even before. Makes sense

How can peace be moved? 🤣🤣

@@erzs.bathory Thank you, my phone thinks he is smarter than me sometimes. I’ve corrected the spelling.

Me (genius): presses clock, then plays move (with same hand)

🤣🤣lmao . Mad underrated comment

69 likes(don't anyone change it >: l)

Amen

I didn’t know Danya fucked with football

Right? Same here from the Netherlands. Never heard about a byob tournament

Wasnt even the case when i played in tournaments in America lmao

We don't have many things here. Many common sense things.

I believe this is quite common throughout whole Europe tbh.

Germany as well

Sam Shankland will probably be very interested in such a video.

I wouldn’t be surprised if he does history content at some point in his career, he has a History degree

@@DivinePlant yeah, that's why I said it

@@lp4969 Even if he wasn’t qualified as fuck it would still be fantastic

@@DivinePlant hahaha you have a point

This is usually done on DGT boards (i.e. boards that auto-transmit moves to a website with live game feeds) to signal the result. White's king on e4, Black's on d5 means White has won, Black's king on e5, White's on d4 means Black has won, and both kings on d4/d5 or e4/e5 mean that game has ended in a draw. This is "DGT language" and is done only to indicate the result to the website; it is not necessary on normal boards and is usually done by arbiters/TD's when there is a live feed.

Okay, I’ve seen this a lot in otb chess broadcasts and I was wondering. Thanks for taking the time to reply and keep up the wonderful content.

@@DanielNaroditskyGM I'm guessing the idea is "the king that won is on it's own color square"?

@@pablodv87 yes. And if its draw both on their respective square matching colour

@@DanielNaroditskyGM so, simply If both Kings at white square, WHITE win If both Kings at Black square, BLACK win

On a illegal move stop the clock raise your hand! That will do good.

How’s your tournament going?

@@HexaeX So far I'm 1.0/2, so hanging in there! It's a month long tourney played on Tuesday evenings. G90,d5! Thanks for asking!

@@z51racer That’s nice! Hope you’re having fun, and good luck for the next rounds!

It's maybe a lot easier to just remember that the king moves 2 spaces (instead of thr standard 1) to the left/right. And then put the rook next to your king.

Does that go the other way too? That if you touch one of your pieces but no legal move is possible you can just move another piece instead? For instance you go to move a piece but as you do you realise you'll leave your king in check, is that a forfiet, a time to call over the director or can you just make a legal move with a different piece?

When chess players are under the board they probably too drunk to proceed with the game.

You're not allowed to untie player's shoelaces

@@evyunov When food and drink was mentioned earlier in the video along with alcohol, I immediately wondered if there has ever been a case of a tournament playing GM who was struggling with alcohol. I wouldn't think those two activities would ever go together, but as a nicotine addict, I have to wonder.

@@snickle1980 Alexander Alekhine was probably the strongest player of the 20's and 30's but got so drunk he pissed himself once during a game. His drinking caused him to lose his world title in 1935. He reportedly quit drinking after the loss and gained his title back a couple years later which he held until his assasination in 1946.

@@snickle1980 i know of a guy who i believe was an fm (i say was because he unfortunately died a couple years ago). He was playing in a tournament that lasted 4 or 5 days. Before the last tournament day, the players all had a party. He got so drunk and stayed up for so long that the next day he came almost 50 mins left to the game. He won tho, which is weird

I feel that isn't easier to remember than moving the king first. You just have to remember that the king takes two steps and the rook swings around.

@@BRNRDNCK well we're talking about 4 and 5 year olds here, they play the game mostly using pure visualization so it's just more intuitive to teach that rule instead of making them count squares and either way this was simply never an issue in those places as it was completely fine to move the rook first before the rules were fully unified and globally enforced, i learned it from my grandfather who probably never heard about fide when he was young, so no wonder a lot of older players tend to do that

I was anxious about going to my first tournament. I was even worrying about things like how to start the clock. When I went it was very chill and I had a great time. Good luck with yours.

I was waiting for him to explain this. I actually asked my coach (IM from Europe) a while back. What he said was this: You typically move your pawn to the 8th rank, and you may pause the clock if you're in time trouble. Then you say "queen" or "I need a queen", pick one up and replace your pawn with the queen (or another piece if applicable). Then you press the clock. A few weeks back I watched a player promote a pawn incorrectly in an OTB tournament (u1500 category). He removed his pawn from the 7th rank and just put a queen to the 8th, the pawn never touching the 8th rank. The TD saw this, chuckled and ignored it. So it doesn't seem to be the end of the world if you do it wrong. P.S. Rated European local tournament, not USCF

AnarchyChess represent! 😂

I’m surprised pipi in pampers isn’t meme’d on more 😆

According to the FIDE laws of Chess at www.fide.com/FIDE/handbook/LawsOfChess.pdf , the procedure for the 50-move rule is indeed identical to threefold repetition (Article 9.3) See Article 12.3 for your second question: "Without the permission of the arbiter a player is forbidden to have a mobile phone or other electronic means of communication in the playing venue, unless they are completely switched off. If any such device produces a sound, the player shall lose the game."

nevermind this was answered in another comment

@@tmbhbnt8281 cant find the comment, what's the procedure?

@@mikadire1378 see comment by "Vesa Kleemola", it has a reply from Danya himself. I'll just copy it here in case it's hard to find: [Daniel Naroditsky] Good question, and I should have covered it. Generally the newer rules state that the opponent gets a few minutes added to their clock; in the vast majority of tournaments an illegal move does not lose the first time around. If your opponent makes an illegal move, you should stop the clock and call over the TD, but it's generally good practice to let it go (provided your opponent retracts the move :)

One additional possiblity here, it's possible for an illegal move to be played and neither player to realize. I believe that if either player realizes within 10 moves you call the TD over and you will have to return to the last legal position. However after 10 moves I believe you are supposed to accept the position as is and play on. This also includes circumstances where the board was initially set up incorrectly for example (I've seen people accidentally swap the knights and bishops). I was told this by a TD so I assume it's true for UCSF, but I haven't ever verified it in the rulebook. Very rare to ever occur though except for very young kids.

I think if there's a 30 sec increment for each move, recording is mandatory. If it's a delay or no increment, I think recording is only mandatory until you have a certain time (e.g. 5 min) left. Would like confirmation tho.

Either one is fine, but if you touch the piece you want to capture that counts as touch move and you must go through with the capture even before touching your own piece.

@@morganl8192 that’s right, when I was playing a tournament I think my opponent intentionally misplaced his pawn on its square and I was about to fix it until I realized my Queen could legally capture it! Luckily I was fast enough with the “J’ adoube”

@@morganl8192 thanks, I was wondering about this too

I believe the rule is that when you're down to 5 min you no longer have to take moves down.

@@kamilklimowicz6160 i think the 5 min rule is only when there is no increment. If there is 30 seconds bonus time you have to notate the whole game

If the game have 30s increment you need to keep writing the moves.

Results?

how was it?