@magicsacrifblunder said in #8:
About castling i do believe in usa is/was allowed, nakamura in one game has castled with both hands. But probably uscf has changed the rules.
About switching hands i do believe it is ok, but the hand you made the move hits the clock!
This is constant source of annoyance. Why does the USCF have their own rules? This leads to many problems if they play FIDE tournaments.
@magicsacrifblunder said in #8:
> About castling i do believe in usa is/was allowed, nakamura in one game has castled with both hands. But probably uscf has changed the rules.
>
> About switching hands i do believe it is ok, but the hand you made the move hits the clock!
This is constant source of annoyance. Why does the USCF have their own rules? This leads to many problems if they play FIDE tournaments.
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I'm glad that I saw this forum! The other day, when I was in a tournament, I used one hand to move the piece and the other to push the clock. Luckily my opponent understood that I didn't know the rule so he didn't say anything.
I'm glad that I saw this forum! The other day, when I was in a tournament, I used one hand to move the piece and the other to push the clock. Luckily my opponent understood that I didn't know the rule so he didn't say anything.
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Lichess should follow the same procedure and prohibit players from using the mouse with 2 hands...
Lichess should follow the same procedure and prohibit players from using the mouse with 2 hands...
@DonTomaso It's a debate whether the arbiter should step in or not. And I am siding with the former. You can argue the latter if want.
@DonTomaso It's a debate whether the arbiter should step in or not. And I am siding with the former. You can argue the latter if want.
yes
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5veRVMtxMpQ
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