Search "user:JackStone73"

Well, I think you've confused respect with being respected. Respect is a complex and multifaceted concept that can be defined in various ways, depending on the context. In general, respect refers to a…

@glbert said in #22: > i often give opponents more time when i feel in a winning position. i am not trying to mock them. i want them to carefully check whether i am wrong. by giving you more time, i a…

@mkubecek said in #15: > What idea? You can read your opponent's mind? O are you just imagining things? Ok, let's assume for a moment that we find ourselves with reversed fields. You're losing a game,…

I appreciate your responses, and thank you for your time. It's true, I'm trying to learn to live in this world, but it's also true that I don't like certain behaviors. While I have the pleasure of lis…

@MrPushwood said in #8: > So take all the time he just gave you (make him sit and wait). In your opinion, can he be reported for unsportsmanlike conduct? or for sending provocations?

@sheckley666 said in #6: > I don't understand the problem. Your decision to resign or not resign is completely independent of your opponent's behaviour. > If you want to play on, then do it. You are n…

@mkubecek said in #10: > You still did not explain where do you see the harm (or "unsportsmanlike behavior") in being given more time. Ok, let me explain. Imagine you're one move away from checkmate, …

@symmetricdynamite said in #3: > It's rude for your opponent to add time, but in chess it's also considered rude not to resign when it's clear you've lost the game. When the loss becomes obvious, and …

Often I play a game and my opponent is on the verge of winning. Ok, next time will be better, I'm learning. The latter adds 5 minutes to me, when he has 2 moves left to win. How should I behave? Point…

@Cypex2 said in #16: > ups. i thoguth you was the player who lost the points. XD SRY No problema