David Beavers (bea741) - Chess Enthusiast and Unrelenting Gambit Explorer
Meet David Beavers, a chess player whose rating rollercoaster could rival the wildest amusement park ride. In 2025, David’s Rapid rating crisscrossed from a dizzying 584 down to 135 and back up to a respectable 396, averaging around 286 over 273 games. Not one to shy away from quick-fire decisions, David’s bullet games boast a 5-win-to-1-loss record out of 6 intense duels, with a peak rating of 397, proving this speed demon can think on their feet—even if occasionally feet get tangled.
David’s daily chess history is more like a precision strike: one game played, one game won, maximum rating 546, zero tolerance for casualties. When playing the Queens Pawn Opening Chigorin Variation, David shines with a solid 54% win rate across 41 battles, but it’s the Englund Gambit that truly tickles their fancy—with nearly 73% wins in 11 games (a bold choice that often confuses the opponent before the clock hits zero). The Horwitz Defense also reveals David's love for tricky, less-trodden paths: 8 wins out of 12 games, or about 67%.
Looking at the numbers, you’d say David might be a comeback kid: boasting an impressive 57.5% comeback rate after falling behind, and a flawless 100% win rate after losing a piece—talk about turning lemons into checkmates! Of course, David’s climbing path isn’t all smooth sailing—there's an 18% habit of early resignations, but hey, not everyone wants to drag a losing battle out longer than necessary.
When dissecting the psychological battlefield, David’s tilt factor is a modest 6—meaning nerves are there, but not enough to flip the board. Victory tends to favor David in the afternoon hours, especially around 4 PM, where the win rate soars to over 65%. Tuesdays seem lucky too, with nearly 57% wins, while evenings at 7 PM? A perfect 100% win rate (though presumably a small sample, so don’t try this at home just yet).
Facing a range of opponents, David’s record is a patchwork of triumphs and tough lessons. They’ve racked up wins against numerous challengers like "arias756" and "file_ox" with flawless success, but some others still manage to evade a conquest, such as "kozzifull" and "kathleenmadden".
David Beavers might not be the grandmaster of the century (yet), but with a tactical mind that thrives on ambitious plays and a willingness to take risks—plus the stamina to bounce back—they’re certainly a player worth watching on any virtual chessboard. Whether it’s the rapid skirmish or the daily brain teaser, David’s in it for thrill, challenge, and maybe a little dash of chaos on the board.
