7abo7ussien

Hi 7abo7ussien! 👋 Here’s a personalised post-game report.

1. What you’re already doing well

• Tactical alertness. In several wins (e.g. versus amooo2902) you spotted forks, double checks and mating nets quickly. Your pieces are often very active and you don’t hesitate to sacrifice material when you sense king-safety issues.
• Practical play against off-beat openings. Opponents who wander off the main road (2.Qh5 vs the Scandinavian, early queen moves in Petroff lines) are punished efficiently—good job sticking to the basics and grabbing central space.
• Fighting spirit. Even in equal or slightly worse positions you keep the game messy and look for chances. That mindset is valuable at every rating level.

2. Recurring pain points

• King safety & castling. Four of your last six losses show an exposed king (e.g. 0-1 vs Navneet717, 0-1 vs pepsky00). Delayed castling + pawn storms around your own king became targets.
• Over-moving the same piece in the opening. In the French-Advance win you spent five moves on one rook/queen sequence while development lagged. This works against sub-600 opposition but will be punished as ratings rise.
• Ignoring your opponent’s threats. Two games ended to simple back-rank or queen mates you could have parried with one quiet move (…h6, …g6, or a luft). Build the habit of a blunder-check before every move.
• Premature piece exchanges. Voluntary queen trades in the Petroff left you with little attacking potential. Exchange pieces only when it improves your structure, activity or king safety.

3. Opening snapshots

4. Endgame & technique

In the win versus WOLFMAN703 you converted an extra rook smoothly—that’s encouraging! Keep drilling simple endings (king & pawn vs king, basic rook mates) so that winning positions remain wins even under time pressure.

5. Three-week improvement plan

1. Daily tactics (10-15 mins)
   • Focus on motifs you already handle well (forks, pins) and add new ones: zwischenzug, deflection.
   • Track your progress:
   will show if blunders drop during your usual playing hours.
2. Opening tidy-up (2 sessions/week)
   • Build a 10-move “skeleton” for the Scandinavian and one White opening. Use an online database or coach notes.
   • After each game, add one new line you faced to your file.
3. Game reviews (after every session)
   • Save the PGN, replay it once without engine aid, write down “turning point” + alternative move.
   • Then compare with the engine for 5 minutes max.
   • Example turning point from your last win:
   
   
   • Log insights in a single document; patterns will emerge quickly.

6. Mindset & time management

Your average think-time per move is under 5 seconds until move 10. Challenge yourself to use at least 15-20 seconds on “critical moves” (captures, checks, threats). A quick internal checklist—“What can my opponent do next? Do I have a safe alternative?”—will catch many one-move oversights.

7. Motivation boost

Your current peak: 670 (2025-07-27). Let’s aim to add +100 points in the next three months. Consistency beats marathon study sessions—small daily habits compound fast.

Keep the passion burning and good luck at the board! ♟️