Assertion: chess player's game | /r/CapableOf | end in draw
Facets:
value: at any time
type: TEMPORAL
value: inevitably
type: DEGREE
value: by threefold repetition
type: MANNER
value: by agreement
type: MANNER
value: immediately
type: MANNER
value: at the 47th move
type: TEMPORAL
value: on 25 november
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: Since approximately 1889, when World Champion Wilhelm Steinitz addressed this issue, the consensus has been that a perfectly played game would end in a draw (see futile game).
text: The rules of chess provide that when stalemate occurs, the game ends as a draw.
text: The third, fourth and fifth games in the match ended in draws.
text: The view that a game of chess should end in a draw given best play prevails.
text: There are also several ways that a game can end in a draw.
text: FIDE Laws of Chess gives the basic ways a game may end in a draw; more complicated ways are detailed in Article 9: (Schiller 2003:26–29).
text: A game may end in a draw at any time if one player offers a draw and the other accepts.
text: A game may end in a draw at any time if one player offers a draw and the other accepts.
text: A game will also end in a draw if no piece is captured and no pawn has moved after fifty moves.
text: A game will also end in a draw if no piece is captured and no pawn has moved after fifty moves.
text: Games can end in a draw if: Both players agree.
text: If this happens, the king is said to have been stalemated and the game ends in a draw.
text: A game can also end in a draw in several ways.
text: The game ends in a draw if any of these conditions occur:
text: If a player is not in check but has no legal move, then it is stalemate, and the game immediately ends in a draw.
text: Two warring parties fight until one is crowned victorious or no more legal moves can be made and the game ends in a draw.
text: On 25 November, the first game ended in a draw at the 47th move.
text: The game would inevitably end in a draw by agreement, by threefold repetition, or by an eventual claim under the fifty-move rule (Averbakh 1996:80–81).
text: (Similarly, there is more than one way for a game to end in a draw.)
text: There are several situations in which a draw is possible, namely if it is impossible to capture the final pieces (such as when opposite-colored bishops remain on the board), the game will end in a draw.
text: This means that the game ends in a draw (a tie).
text: The game could end in a draw even if one side has a big advantage over the other side, an advantage that would normally help him win the game.
text: Let's analyze the situations in which a game ends in a draw.
text: The game ended in a draw with a single queen on each side.
text: If White moves the king away from the pawn he will lose it and the game will end in draw.