Player Snapshot
Anastasia Avramidou is a FIDE Master who competes online as anasta10. Her chess identity is delightfully split. Her preferred time control is Daily, where moves can breathe, yet she has also logged tens of thousands of games in bullet and blitz. That mix makes her comfortable in long endgames and quick tactical scrambles alike.
Opening Repertoire
With the white pieces she is a regular explorer of the English Opening and the King's Indian Attack, often steering play into flexible setups rather than forcing early confrontations. With black she leans heavily on the Modern Defense, which appears in every time control and has produced some of her best rapid results.
Her opening explorer also shows a fondness for offbeat lines. She has scored well with the Australian Defense in Daily games and with a range of Queen's Gambit Declined setups, so opponents rarely know what kind of game they are signing up for.
Fighting Spirit
Her numbers describe a stubborn competitor. Anastasia has won 27 games in a row at one stage, and her longest losing streak was 11 games. She comes back from difficult positions at an 84.61 percent rate, and she still wins almost half of the games where she has already dropped a piece. Her average decisive game runs about 90 moves, and her endgame frequency is high, so she is not the type to shake hands early.
Rivals and Familiar Faces
The player she knows best is nissou-ach, against whom she has played hundreds of games and built a healthy winning margin. She also has strong head-to-head records against Veronika Shubenkova and Anselm Wagner. The toughest pair on her ledger are Oleksandr Bortnyk and Yoseph Theolifus Taher, two rivals who have given her some hard lessons and clearly pushed her to raise her level.
Career Highlights
Anastasia's ratings have traveled a long way upward. She started near the bottom of the bullet ladder in 2012 and eventually touched a bullet peak of 3019 (2026-08-21). Her blitz ceiling reached 2832 (2025-07-21), while her Daily rating peaked at 2038 (2020-06-05). The chart below shows the bullet journey in one glance.