What are draws in Checkers?

Section 5: Scoring & Winning

There is no running score within a game. A player wins by capturing all enemy pieces, or by leaving the opponent with no legal move.

A player who loses all their pieces to captures loses the game (WCDF Rules of Draughts, Section One).
A player unable to move also loses (WCDF Rules of Draughts, Section One).

A game is drawn by mutual agreement (WCDF Rules of Draughts, Section One).
A draw may be claimed when the same position occurs for the third time (WCDF Rules of Draughts, Section One).
A draw may also be claimed after 40 moves by both players without advancing an uncrowned man or removing a piece (WCDF Rules of Draughts, Section One).
A referee may declare a game drawn if the position is even with little winning chance (ACF National Tournament Rules, Section Three, IV).
Tied match points at national events are resolved by Honor Points (ACF National Tournament Rules, Section One, XIII.A).

There is no running score within a game. A player wins by capturing all enemy pieces, or by leaving the opponent with no legal move.

A player who loses all their pieces to captures loses the game (WCDF Rules of Draughts, Section One).
A player unable to move also loses (WCDF Rules of Draughts, Section One).

A game is drawn by mutual agreement (WCDF Rules of Draughts, Section One).
A draw may be claimed when the same position occurs for the third time (WCDF Rules of Draughts, Section One).
A draw may also be claimed after 40 moves by both players without advancing an uncrowned man or removing a piece (WCDF Rules of Draughts, Section One).
A referee may declare a game drawn if the position is even with little winning chance (ACF National Tournament Rules, Section Three, IV).
Tied match points at national events are resolved by Honor Points (ACF National Tournament Rules, Section One, XIII.A).