Profile Summary: andysbad
Meet andysbad, a chess warrior whose name might be self-deprecating but whose moves are anything but! Kicking off with a Blitz rating of a humble 385 in 2020, andysbad swiftly blitzed through the ranks, hitting a peak of 1304 the following year—proving they're not too "bad" after all.
When it comes to Rapid games, andysbad is in a league of their own, steadily climbing from a solid 847 in 2020 to a formidable 1413 by 2024. Clearly, they've got the stamina and strategy to outthink their opponents when the clock ticks a bit slower.
Bullet chess? Oh yes! While lightning-fast moves often lead to lightning-fast losses, andysbad holds their own with win rates above 50% in some years. Sure, sometimes the pieces fly faster than the brain can keep up, but that's part of the charm.
Playing Style & Psychology
- Endgame Maestro: With an impressive 58% endgame frequency, andysbad clearly prefers to wrangle opponents in the dying moves—where true champions emerge.
- Never Say Die: Their comeback rate is a whopping 75.6%, and if they lose a piece? Sit tight, because andysbad wins 100% of those games! Talk about turning lemons into lemonade.
- Tilt Factor: A modest 7, meaning even when frustration creeps in, andysbad keeps the board in focus—most of the time.
With a longest winning streak of 9 games, andysbad has proven that even the "not-so-bad" can become the "very good." Their favorite opening is a closely guarded secret—literally labeled as Top Secret—but with nearly 900 Blitz games played, it's clearly effective enough to rack up nearly half wins.
Fun Facts & Quirks
- Likes to play most of their best games between 13:00 and 20:00, boasting over 60% win rates in those golden hours.
- Some opponents, like mastergdestoryerofworlds and queenniy24, have never seen victory against andysbad – 100% win rate to brag about!
- Despite the username, andysbad's record speaks louder than their humility. Consistent, resilient, and occasionally brilliant.
All in all, andysbad is the player who might call themselves "bad," but on the chessboard, they're a fierce competitor with a tactical mindset, a growing legacy, and a knack for snatching victory from the jaws of defeat. So next time you see them online, beware: underdog vibes aside, a storm is coming.
