![]() ![]() First place finishers in each quad win a trophy! You would be paired with three other players of near your same rating strength (0000-1499 1500-1799 1800-2000+) and play two games with each opponent (one White/one Black) for a total of six games. You can win a trophy as a reminder of your correspondence chess success! The entry fee is $10.00. First place finishers receive a certificate signed by John W. You play two games simultaneously with each opponent (one White/one Black) using one set of postcards, for a total of six games. We also offer a Master rating category which a player can achieve through actual CC play with USCF.Ī $7.00 entry fee enters you into a tournament with three other players near your own class, (0000-1499 1500-1799 1800-2000+). We do ask that upon entry you estimate your playing strength so we can pair you accordingly. If you enter an event which is played by sending moves through the post office but find that your opponent and you agree to use e-mail, you must exchange a clearly written agreement and notify the Correspondence Chess Director (CCD) in writing. All players must keep their US Chess membership current for the duration of their participation in the event. Membership and entry fee payments must be paid in U.S. US Chess members who reside off of the North American Continent, can play in any of the e-mail events. ![]() ![]() The US Chess CC events described below are rated and open to all US Chess members who reside on the North American continent, islands, and Hawaii, as well as US Chess members with an APO/FPO address. We offer events which are played by exchanging moves with your opponent through the post office as well as events in which you correspond with your opponent using e-mail or web servers! ![]() One of the many benefits with being a member of the US Chess Federation (US Chess) is being able to participate in Correspondence Chess (CC) events which are all rated. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |