Jonathan Cruz: The International Master with a Bullet Blaster's Flair
Jonathan Cruz, known in the chess world as chessajedrezz2020, holds the prestigious title of International Master awarded by FIDE. Far from your average player, Jonathan blends deep strategic insight with a streak of tactical audacity that keeps opponents on their toes—and occasionally desperate for a coffee break.
Rating Rollercoaster & Style
With a bullet chess peak rating soaring as high as 2904 in 2023, Jonathan's blitz and rapid play aren't too shabby either, consistently hovering above 2700 and 2200 respectively. If speed chess were an Olympic sport, Jonathan would not only snag gold but likely break the timing clock.
Averaging nearly 81 moves per win in his games, this player clearly enjoys a prolonged battle before delivering knockout blows—patience and endurance meet explosive endgame skills. And speaking of comebacks, Jonathan boasts a near-mythical 90% comeback rate, proving that giving up is not in their vocabulary.
Psychology and Opponents
Despite a humble tilt factor of 25 (yes, even chess superheroes have their off days), Jonathan bounces back swiftly, with a 100% win rate after losing a piece. If chess were a soap opera, their life would be filled with dramatic reversals and cliffhangers.
Some recent opponents like danshev16 and dinosaurioyogurt have felt Jonathan’s wrath with a 100% win rate against them—sorry folks, no mercy! But even mighty warriors like gmchavez have managed to keep Jonathan guessing on occasion, with a win rate teetering around 40%.
Fun Facts & Quirks
- Longest winning streak: 22 games. That's almost a full tournament in one breath!
- Current winning streak: 4 games. Momentum is clearly their middle name.
- Plays an average of 89 moves per loss. If they lose, it's usually after a fierce fight.
- Prefers white pieces slightly more than black, winning 59% of games as White.
In short, Jonathan Cruz is a fierce, resilient, and endlessly fascinating player who treats every match like a thrilling chess novel—in which they usually write the most glorious ending.