Mahabur Rahman: The Blunder_Master_Mahabur
In the grand ecosystem of chess, Mahabur Rahman is a creature of resilience and wit. Known online as Blunder_Master_Mahabur, he exhibits a unique playing style that’s as unpredictable as a genetic mutation – with a 3.13% early resignation rate but a fascinatingly high endgame frequency of 61.72%. With an average of over 60 moves per win, Mahabur truly enjoys playing the long game – a chronic strategist who doesn't just survive but adapts like a true chess Darwinist.
Rating & Performance
- 2025 Blitz Rating: 1084
- 2025 Bullet Rating: 998
- 2025 Rapid Rating: 1516 (his strongest format)
- 2025 Daily Rating: 1200
Style & Strengths
With almost balanced win rates playing both white (49.51%) and black (49.33%), Mahabur's style is versatile. An impressive 78.91% comeback rate and a perfect 100% win rate after losing a piece reveal his tactical awareness is more evolved than a cautious chameleon. His low one-sided loss rate (5.78%) suggests he generally avoids blundering into extinction.
Opening Choices – A Gambit Genome
Mahabur enjoys experimenting with a jazzy variety of openings, such as the Queens Pawn Opening Zukertort Chigorin Variation (~51.5% win rate in Blitz) and the cheeky Englund Gambit (~59% win rate in Blitz and ~38% in Rapid). He also shines in the Giuoco Piano Game boasting a stellar 77.8% win rate in Rapid, proving he can both spice things up and play classical with finesse.
Chess Psychology & Timing
Mahabur is most active and successful during prime time chess hours, with his winning streak peaking around the 17th hour (a 56.28% win rate). But beware, at 23:00 he seems to channel the blundering spirit of a sleep-deprived rook. Despite a tilt factor of 11, he manages a respectable 49.42% win rate difference between rated and casual games, showing he keeps his instincts sharp even when the queen of emotions strikes.
Fun Fact
Though his username might suggest a proclivity for blunders, Mahabur’s stats tell a story of a resilient warrior: like DNA repairing after a mutation, he bounces back stronger after every lost piece — truly a survivor in the evolutionary battle of chess.
In the kingdom of black and white, Mahabur Rahman continues to evolve, proving that sometimes the best move is to simply keep growing.
