Adalee Fietkau

Adalee Fietkau - The Nimzowitsch Ninja

Adalee Fietkau, known in the digital chess arenas as Addii_4822, is a rapid chess enthusiast whose style combines stubborn defense with surprising tactical flair. With a peak rapid rating of 559 in 2025 and an average hovering around 163, Adalee is still on the climb—proof that chess is as much about perseverance as pure skill.

While their daily rating maintains a steady 400 and bullet games are just getting warmed up at 396, Adalee has perfected the art of choosing openings that throw opponents off their rhythm. The Nimzowitsch Defense is their playground, boasting a respectable 56.7% win rate out of 30 rapid games. Even more impressively, the Queen’s Pawn Opening Mikenas Defense yields a dazzling 70% win rate—making Adalee a nightmare for unsuspecting rivals who dare tread there.

If you think those openings sound like ancient spells, you’re not far off! Adalee is the kind of player who likes to mix sneaky gambits like the Van Geet Opening and the Reti Opening Black Mustang Defense to keep opponents guessing and scratching their heads.

Statistically speaking, Adalee has an uncanny 100% win rate against some opponents (looking at you, oriongreen1254 and a host of other unlucky souls). However, they don't let a bad round get to them easily — with a tilt factor of 8, they’re calm enough to bounce back without throwing the board (digitally, at least).

Known for an average game length of roughly 42 moves in both wins and losses, Adalee can be quite the marathoner. Their endgame frequency clocking in at 34% indicates they don’t rush to resign either—though they do tend to give up early about 20% of the time, presumably when life or pizza delivery intervenes.

With a current winning streak of 1 and a longest streak of 6, Adalee is clearly a competitor who knows how to snag victories but keeps things spicy with some losses and draws in the mix. Their comeback rate of 47% and a perfect 100% win rate after losing a piece proves that they are not just playing chess but playing mind games.

When not puzzling over openings like the Alekhine's Defense or twisting minds with the Van t Kruijs Opening, you might catch Adalee online mostly in the late afternoon hours (2pm to 6pm) or catching some late-night inspiration at 9pm and 11pm, where win rates spike to over 60%.

In summary: Adalee Fietkau may not yet be the grandmaster of grandmasters, but their quirky opening choices, resilience, and steady improvement make them a formidable opponent and a delightful personality in the chess community. Watch out for those sneaky Nimzowitsch moves and, if you face them, don’t be surprised when they pull a victory from the jaws of a lost piece!