DB2726

Chess Player Profile: DB2726

Meet DB2726, a whirlwind on the chessboard whose style is as unpredictable as their username. With a Blitz rating hovering around 480 and Rapid creeping up to a respectable 528, DB2726 shows a knack for speed and strategy that keeps their opponents on their toes.

Specializing in the Queens Pawn Opening—especially the Chigorin Variation, where they've amassed an impressive 49% win rate in Blitz and an even more commanding 58% in Rapid—DB2726 clearly knows how to turn the board to their favor. Not to be outdone, their Caro-Kann Defense and Scotch Game performances boast solid win rates, proving they don't just open strong but defend and counterattack with finesse.

DB2726's current longest winning streak is an admirable 10 games (don't ask about losing streaks—apparently, they don't exist!), and their comeback rate is a staggering 73%. Clearly, this player thrives under pressure, capable of clawing back from a lost piece with a 100% win rate afterward—talk about turning lemons into chess lemonade.

Though Blitz battles are frequent with over 1,100 games played in the last two years alone, DB2726 also dabbles in Bullet and Daily matches—because why show mercy when you can blitz and bullet your way to victory? Their average winning game runs about 64 moves, suggesting a patience and persistence that contrasts beautifully with lightning-fast thinking.

Psychologically, DB2726 has a minor tilt factor of 9 (that's less than your average caffeine-fueled chess addict), and interestingly, their best winning percentages come in the evening hours around 7 PM and 10 PM—prime time for maneuvering knights and queens alike.

Remember the name: DB2726. They’re the resilient tactician who won't quit, the comeback kid of rapid and blitz, and, given their recent games, someone who can both resign opponents into submission and occasionally be humbled—adding some humble spice to their competitive blend.

Highlighted Recent Game

On May 31, 2025, DB2726 clinched a victory by resignation playing Black in a live Chess.com game using Bird's Opening Dutch Variation. The final position showed DB2726’s superior endgame technique, concluding after a tense 54 moves where patience met precision.

“I don’t always win, but when I do, it’s usually after a comeback.”