Study endgames.
E.g. for rooks, you need to know the Philidor drawing method. For rook or bishop pawn on the 7th rank vs queen you should be able to draw, knowing to occupy the corner against a rook pawn, knowing the rules of opposition.
Study endgames.
E.g. for rooks, you need to know the Philidor drawing method. For rook or bishop pawn on the 7th rank vs queen you should be able to draw, knowing to occupy the corner against a rook pawn, knowing the rules of opposition.
"How to provoke a draw" - Insult a cowboy; pay a sketch artist; support Scotland vs the Faroe Islands at football.
If you try too hard to make a draw two things may happen:
1. you may miss a win
2. you will not make the best move in each position
It is better just to try and make the very best move each time and the draws will then take care of themselves AND you will win some games you thought were susposed to be draws.
I know the basics on how to draw a game, but I can't "guide" the game in a way that leads to a draw.
You can imagine a pawns ending or pawns+rook or even bishop vs knight + pawns (in all cases the material result is equal between the 2 players).
Any advice on how to make a draw a "sure" thing (it's never sure, I just want to be more successfull at this component of my playing style -> I want to be able to draw)