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chakmatd NM

Since 2013 (Active) Chess.com ♟♟♟♟♟
48.0%- 47.6%- 4.4%
Bullet 2538
645W 617L 60D
Blitz 2066
876W 889L 80D
Rapid 2000
20W 28L 2D
Daily 1580
7W 4L 0D
Coach Chesswick's Profile Photo
Coach Chesswick

Hi chakmatd!

Your recent games show an energetic, tactical style that scores spectacular wins—congratulations on climbing to 2497 (2025-04-01)! Below is a snapshot of where you shine and where a few small adjustments could yield big rating gains.

📈 Quick Performance Glimpse

Use the interactive widgets to spot patterns in your results:

  • When during the day do you play best? →
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  • Which days are “hot-streak” days? →
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✅ Your Strengths

  • Tactical radar: In your win vs Michael Mahoney you found 12.Qxc6+!! and 15.Qxb8+, converting flawlessly:

  • Converting endgames: The rook-and-pawn win against mrpotatomanthesecond featured clean technique and zero blunders under time pressure.
  • Opening flexibility as White: You handle both Open and Closed Sicilians, Alekhine-like set-ups, and Queen’s Gambit structures confidently.

🚧 Growth Areas

  1. Black repertoire coherence.
    • Several losses came from French Winawer and Nimzowitsch lines where early queen forays (…Qa5/…Qa4) left you behind in development.
    • In the Caro-Kann Exchange (vs Moneta_Attack) you drifted without a clear middlegame plan and resigned in an equal-material position.
    ➜ Action: Streamline to 1–2 bullet-friendly defences (e.g. solid …e6 French with 3…Nf6, or the classical Caro 3…Bf5) and learn the critical ideas rather than memorising move orders.
  2. Clock handling.
    • Four of the five listed losses ended by resignation in a position with play or on time while still competitive.
    • Bullet rewards practical choices—aim to stay above 15-20 s until move 20.
    ➜ Action: Practise “soft-premove” sequences (checks, recaptures, forced replies) and adopt a rule: if the position is roughly equal and under 5 s, simplify instead of seeking the perfect move.
  3. Defensive resilience.
    • When opponents attack (e.g. 24…Rxh2!! in the Nimzowitsch loss) you sometimes continue proactive play instead of forcing simplifications.
    ➜ Action: Train on “Defend the Position” puzzles and focus on candidate moves that stop threats first (see tempo and parrying ideas).

📚 Targeted Study Plan (2-week micro-cycle)

Day 1-415 min opening drill: French Classical & Caro Classical mainlines.
20 min tactics (rating 2400-2700).
10 min endgame technique (R+P vs R, K+P races).
Day 5-7Bullet session (10-15 games) focusing on time management rules.
Post-session: tag two positions where you hesitated & analyse alternatives.
Day 8-10Review three losses; for each, write one “critical defensive resource I missed.”
Play sparring games at 3 | 2 to practise holding worse positions.
Day 11-14Mixed puzzle rush & endgame studies.
Finish with a streak of five bullet games using only your new black repertoire.

📝 Final Tips

  • Keep an opening notebook with bullet-ready mini-lines and key ideas, not just moves.
  • Refresh endgame fundamentals—good endings = free time on the clock because plans are clearer.
  • Mental reset: after a blunder, breathe, hit the space bar twice, and play moves that require your opponent to prove the win. Many bullet games flip on persistence.

Stay tactical, tighten the defence, and your next push beyond 2500 is within reach. Good luck and happy attacking!


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