Meet 22MrC: A Blitz Machine With A 1.d4 Addiction
22MrC is a high-volume blitz specialist who treats every minute on the clock like an asset to be invested, wasted, or carefully squeezed. With thousands of blitz games played since 2023, the profile that emerges is not a casual clicker but a determined numbers believer who knows exactly which lines to play and when to go for the endgame.
Their preferred battleground is clear: blitz, pure and simple. The patience of rapid and the chaos of bullet take a back seat. Once the clock drops to a fast blitz rhythm, 22MrC starts cooking.
The Almost-Total 1.d4 Player
If you analyze 22MrC's opening choices, one fact towers over everything: in one tracked season, 1.d4 was played more than 990 times while 1.e4 got only a polite handful of outings. The result is a deep, focused white repertoire built around the Queen's Gambit Declined, the King's Indian Defense, and the quieter queen-pawn structures. When they choose the Caro-Kann Defense as Black, it is usually as a way to build a small center and trade through to the endgame.
Their opening stats show strong returns with the Sicilian Defense: O'Kelly Variation, plus a collection of sharp Queen's Gambit and Slavic setups. The white record is particularly heavy at the top, with a comfortable winning rate in the Nimzo-Indian and the classic closed KID lines.
Here is a typical little taste of the Caro-Kann intro that appears in their blitz menu:
Long Games, Harsh Comebacks
22MrC is not afraid of long battles. Their decisive games typically run well beyond the opening and into a technical stage, and their endgame frequency is unusually high at around 87 percent. They save and win many tough endgames, thanks to a stubborn streak and an almost 84 percent comeback rate after danger appears.
The style is heavy on pieces and patient. The average first capture does not happen until several moves into the opening, and the most common checking weapon is the rook, not the flashy queen. That reads like a positional grinder who wants the board to stay complex as long as possible.
Time of day matters too. Their best morning results stack up at 08:00, so early coffee and blitz is the secret recipe. Saturday appears to be their most declared hunting day, with a win rate above 56%
Rivalries And Familiar Faces
No serious blitz streak is built without a wall of familiar opponents. 22MrC meets the same motivated names irregularly, and the rivalries form a nice subplot of their online career.
- Against RaphaelGilles, it is a book war: 49 meetings and a strong 31-to-14 edge for 22MrC.
- CoachGideon is one of the toughest recurring hurdles, with 38 encounters being too sharp and nearly even.
- Trainingbg81 appears next list of 40 games, and here 22MrC controls the series with 25 wins and only 8 losses.
These regular pairings show exactly why 22MrC has survived so many thousands of blitz games: the same habits, the same plans, and a stubborn ability to adjust faster than the clock.
Peak Form And The Next Chapters
In September 2025, the next all-time push reached 2522 (2025-09-22), a significant milestone for a player who began their tracked run near the 1700s and never stopped climbing. The longest winning streak hit 11 straight games, and even a seven-game losing streak could not break the desire to return and click.
The profile is really about consistency. Their win rate against opponents rated lower is solid, their white score is healthier than their black score, and most importantly they keep showing up. In the blitz universe, a repeat name who has 2000 wins and no ego is the kind of opponent now nobody wants to see entering the pairing room.
No website reads a performance table can easily, but the games tell the story: 22MrC is not worried about luck. They bring a queue, they bring a repertoire, and they bring a very long way of playing the same queen pawn without ever getting bored.