Crawford Rule
The Crawford rule is named after John R. Crawford.
When either of the players is just short of one point from the victory, then the opponent can not announce a double in the subsequent game. This particular game, where double is prohibited, is called the Crawford game. Scientifically, even if a double is announced and accepted by the player approaching the victory, it will be nullified because point 1 or 2 can create hardly any difference for him. Rather the double may benefit the opponent who is losing. But if the Crawford game remains indecisive in terms of final win or loss, then all the rules of double and redouble will be back in place in the subsequent games. This rule has been accepted all over the globe. Even United States Backgammon Tournament Rules & Procedures follow Crawford rule at the closing stage of any tournament.
Newest Backgammon Articles:
Play Some Card Games Are you looking for a way to spend a rainy afternoon with friends? Or are you trying to plan some fun activities for your next big party? If so, the answer to your questions is simple: card games.... Article by: Julee Mitchelsin - 07 November 2007
Online Casino: Now and Then With thousands of ways to generate revenue on the internet, there is no surprise that online gambling would be one of them. For decades gambling has been one of the most popular forms of entertainment, not to mention a great money maker.... Article by: Natalie Aranda - 06 November 2007
Need a Hobby? ----------------------------------------------------------------- --------------- Need a Hobby? By John Sammon A man needs a hobby. I guess I'm not well-rounded.... Article by: John Sammon - 05 November 2007
Fun Card Games You Can Play Alone Or With Your Family Like cards, but not gambling? Then turn to your PC. The Internet has great card games to tickle your mind, while you don't have to bet a penny. Curious? Try these PC games: ShapeSolitaire (Dekovir) ShapeSolitaire is a new unique card puzzler.... Article by: John Deprice - 04 November 2007
Recent Month's Articles:
|