62 moves with only my king and no stalemate

You need to claim a draw by 50 move rule, especially one against Bobby Fischer.

The other thing is that the 50 move rule didn't apply in the game you have posted anyway.  Its 50 moves without a pawn move or capture, not 50 moves in the whole match. 

Edit  " 50 moves in the whole match"

Correction " 50 moves in the whole game"

Match at chess.com refers to Team Match or maybe Vote Chess.

I used to hate the 50 move rule for a draw.

Now i love it consider when i was taught it was the 21 move rule which is more than enough. 50 moves gives me so much time to calculate mate including space for a minor mistake. I find players do not play assertive but play aggressive. Start off the first 10 attacking after that you know what your opponent is going to defend against/not allow. Then go into a positional game and grind it out. The only way to win those tough games like that here.

Judging by your comment about 62 moves having been made, it appears that you do not understand that the rule is 50 moves by each player (there were only 31 in your game).

It is 50 moves from your last pawn capture. By this we mean if at move 20. exf6 then you have until move 70.Ne6  until somebody claims a draw game. It really is tricky if your focused in on a tough game plus add in if you have a bucket load of other games.

50 moves (both players move = 1 move) without a capture or a pawn move. Then you can claim a draw.

Stalemate is another way to draw, and it does not need to be claimed. The website recognizes that you have no legal moves and are not in check.

Of course in OTB chess stalemate still has to be claimed.  Just as checkmate has to be claimed. 

Players generally agree that it is stalemate. In youth tournaments, they might erroneously agree. In some events, the arbiter may verify that the game is stalemate.

None of this resembles the process of claiming a draw.

But your opponent might not have seen that it is checkmate or stalemate.  And there might not be an arbiter present. 

I assume that if both players carried on in an OTB game, after a checkmate, that the result would be whatever the result was after the checkmate, and not the original checkmate itself. 

Observe the word "each" as it clarifies your misunderstanding.

Also, you do claim it otherwise it's incorrect and you risk missing your chance.  I've witnessed two class A players repeat a position 3 times.  (It was one of the last games and there was a small crowd including a TD watching).  One of the players made a move, hit his clock, and said draw looking up at his opponent.  The opponent responded by making another move breaking the repetition... and the game went on.  There was no longer a draw claim to that player's surprise.  That player went on to lose.

So yes, you can do it the improper way, but you risk this happening.  The proper way is on your turn, stop the clock, and claim a draw.  Not "draw?" but "draw."  Not with your opponent's clock running, but with the clock stopped.  The same with 50 moves, your opponent may make a capture or pawn move on the next move resetting the count if don't do it correctly.

so in sum, if it were individual player moves it would be 100 moves... wow.

dear wafflemaster, how do I stop Chess.com's clock? 

ps how do i delete this obselete and dated topic?

OK played a game vs 'ypd1662' - at move 67 I had NO pieces left (king not withstanding) and the following moves numbered FIFTY THREE turns (or 'complete moves' (I wish someone would make a clearer term for a single move by one player vs a 'single move' by both players), I requested a draw three times and was ignored until I told him I don't play with cheats and resigned the game - and blocked him.