AliHadadi

AliHadadi: The Grandmaster-in-Progress

Meet AliHadadi, a chess enthusiast whose journey through the 64 squares is as adventurous as it is unpredictable. Starting off in 2022 with a blitz rating of just 207, Ali quickly climbed the ranks, peaking at a robust 427 in 2023 before settling into a steady rhythm with a current blitz rating hovering around 306 in 2025. In rapid chess, Ali reached an impressive height of 1014 early on, showcasing flashes of brilliance that can stun opponents before they even realize what hit them.

Ali is not your average player—known for a quick draw to early resignations (just 2.54% of games) but a relentless spirit that thrives in the endgame, playing over half of all games deep into battle. With an average winning game lasting around 48 moves and losses stretching even longer, Ali’s style screams: "I'm in this for the long haul... or at least until someone sneaks a sneaky checkmate."

The comeback kid? Absolutely. Ali boasts a staggering 61.25% comeback rate, and an undefeated record after losing a piece—if you manage to take his knight or bishop, just know you're not out of the woods yet. With a surprisingly low tilt factor of 13, Ali keeps calm under pressure, even if the scoreboard sometimes tells a rollercoaster tale.

Opponents beware: AliHadadi has friends and foes alike, but there’s a special zest in matches against klavzarov and riforfo_rex—both defeated 100% of the time! Meanwhile, some rivals like val9424 and mohammed7777771 remain persistent challenge sources, refusing to bow down just yet.

Strategically, Ali sticks to the mysterious "Top Secret" opening in both blitz and rapid games, keeping opponents guessing and leaving them wondering “what was that move?!” With an overall win rate of about 44% in blitz and 29% in rapid, Ali’s playstyle is a thrilling mix of grit, cunning, and maybe a pinch of good luck.

When does Ali play best? Wednesday, around noon or late evening—apparently 3 AM also brings magic with a perfect 100% win rate (perhaps after midnight snacks or caffeine kicks). Beware of Mondays and Fridays, though; those days seem to be Ali’s less fortunate chess moods.

In conclusion, AliHadadi might not be the next Magnus Carlsen just yet, but with a style full of surprises, comebacks, and a dash of humor, this chess player embodies the joy and drama that make the game endlessly fascinating. Checkmate? More like, challenge accepted.