baboufil

Profile of baboufil: The Chess Enthusiast with a Flair for Bird's Opening

Meet baboufil, a rapid chess player whose journey in 2025 has been nothing short of a rollercoaster ride. With a peak rating of 420 and a current rating of 348, baboufil's games reveal a mix of grit, tactical flair, and occasional early resignations (18% of the time—because even grandmasters have their bad days).

Over 133 rapid battles, baboufil has secured 66 wins, suffered 61 losses, and drew 6 times. The games tend to be a decent length, winning on average in about 41 moves, and losing in just under 38. A testament to patience and endurance on the board.

Bird’s Opening is baboufil’s secret weapon. Not only does baboufil play it with gusto, but boasts a perfect 100% win record in the basic Bird’s Opening and an impressive 80% success rate with the Dutch Variation. It appears that when baboufil “flies the Bird,” opponents are left wondering what just happened.

Notorious for bouncing back, baboufil’s comeback rate stands at a solid 45%—and triples in magic when a piece is lost, achieving a 100% win rate after losing material. Talk about turning lemons into lemonade!

When playing black or white, baboufil maintains nearly equal footing, winning 48% of the time with Black and just over 50% with White. Though the psychological tilt factor hovers at a manageable 8, baboufil still knows how to shake off frustration and keep the battles going.

Interestingly, baboufil's best gaming moments come early in the day — especially around 6 to 8 a.m. where winning percentages soar up to 82%, perhaps signaling that the morning brainpower is strongest when the coffee first kicks in.

Opponents beware: while some have managed to slow baboufil down, many fall to a relentless assault. With a diverse opening toolkit including King's Pawn, French Defense, and even the elusive English Opening, baboufil is a tactical player who knows that every move counts.

In short, baboufil is the rapid chess warrior with an affinity for surprising openings, resilient comebacks, and a habit of making mornings the most feared time on the chessboard.