What Is Working Well
You are clearly a fighter, and that shows up in these games. In your win against knightamr you grabbed space in the centre early and then kept squeezing. That is a mature way to play: push your pawns, cramp your opponent, trade into a better endgame, and finish when the chance appears. You won material late and converted without drama.
Your tactical instincts are also sharp. Against sajadazizi70 you accepted a gambit and punished it on the spot, and in your game against Ghoni33 you took the initiative with an early knight sacrifice near the king and kept the attack rolling. That kind of confidence is exactly what you want in blitz.
Your longer term trend is strongly upward, so the volume of games you are playing is paying off. Now the job is cleaning up the leaks that are costing you winnable games.
Fix Your King Safety First
The clearest lesson from your King's Indian Defense loss to ethan261975 is that you can drift into danger before you realise it. You were mated by a bishop arriving right next to your king, with the queen and bishop working as a team. The real problem started earlier: every defensive move left another hole around your king, and you traded pieces that made the attack stronger for your opponent.
Two habits will help a lot:
- Before every capture or "free" move, spend two seconds asking what your opponent wants to do next. Look for their queen, bishop, and rook aiming at your king safety.
- Give yourself air once queens are off or a back rank trick is possible. One quiet pawn move up the board often removes a whole mating idea.
- When a bishop lands on squares like g3 or f2 beside your king, treat it as an emergency. Trade it off or block the diagonal immediately.
You do not need to memorise theory for this. Just slow down on the move right before the danger appears.
Turn Rook Endgames Into Points
Your game against qory02 ran over fifty moves and finished in a rook endgame with pawns on both flanks. Those are the most common endings you will ever reach, and they are usually decided by small details rather than long calculations.
- Rook activity comes first, material second. A passive rook loses more rook endings than a missing pawn does.
- Learn two classic setups by heart, the Philidor position for defending and the Lucena Position for winning. Knowing them removes panic in the last five minutes of a game.
- When you have a passed pawn, keep your rook behind it and bring your king up to escort it. Passed pawns win games when the king helps.
- Practise cutting off the enemy king before you push pawns. It is often the difference between a win and a draw.
Trim and Sharpen Your Openings
The French Defense is clearly your home base and your results there are good overall, so keep it. But two of your most played French lines, the Advance and the Exchange, sit right around even for you. Playing the same variation hundreds of times will not fix that. Pick one French line as your main weapon and learn the plans, which pawn breaks to aim for, which piece belongs on which square, instead of memorising move order.
The King's Indian Defense has been a rougher patch, and one particular variation has been your weakest opening. Ask yourself honestly whether you enjoy those positions. If you do not, switching to a more solid setup will save you a lot of rating points with far less work.
Your White repertoire is broad, which is fine, but you also play a fair number of irregular first moves. Having one or two reliable systems you trust will beat having ten you half remember.
A Simple Practice Plan
- Ten to fifteen minutes of tactics a day, focused on attacking the king and defending against mating threats.
- Rook endgame drills once or twice a week: rook activity, cutting off the king, and pushing a passed pawn with king support.
- After each blitz session, pick one loss and write down the exact move where the game turned. No engine needed, just your own honest read.
- Use your clock better. In several of these games you had time in hand while your opponent was short, so slow down in sharp positions and let them crack first.
You already have the aggression and the work rate. Add a bit more care around your own king and a few solid endgame patterns, and those close losses will start flipping your way.