Meet Drags95
Kamil Dragun, known as Drags95, is a FIDE Grandmaster who insists the time control he loves best is Daily. The statistics respectfully disagree. This is a player who has spent countless hours in the blitz arena, building a reputation as one of the most active and dangerous online warriors around.
Drags95 has crossed every serious scoring threshold in blitz, including the rare 3019 (2025-11-21) mark. His growth from a sharp online amateur into a near unstoppable blitz force is one of the quiet data stories of the platform.
The Opening Repertoire
His favourite battlegrounds are as varied as they are tricky. The Caro-Kann Defense appears constantly in his games, and with good reason: he scores above 50 percent in rapid and blitz from those positions. As Black, he loves the fight and the complications of the Sicilian Defense: Najdorf Variation, and he has shown a clear willingness to outprepare rivals in sharp lines.
There is also a wonderfully chaotic side advantage to his repertoire. He has a suspiciously high win rate under the odd sounding Amazon Attack: Siberian Attack, a line that can leave unprepared opponents feeling like they woke up on the wrong side of the board. Add in his regular work around the Italian Game and the Nimzo family, and you get a Grandmaster who is equally comfortable in the calm endgame and into the wildest theoretical jungle.
The Great Rivalry
Every packed career needs a familiar face across the board. For Drags95, that face is Maciej Klekowski. The pair have faced each other a jaw dropping 468 times, with Kamil winning 209 games, losing 208, and sharing just 51 draws.
It is the kind of rivalry that could generate a chess documentary: one Grandmaster refusing to give up the upper hand, and the other waiting for the one mistake that tips the series. Jan-Krzysztof Duda has also been a constant companion, pushing Drags95 through hundreds of hard fought matches and making sure every point is earned.
A Comeback Artist
Numbers can be funny, and Drags95 has some of the funniest wore a chess profile. He has a comeback rate of nearly 90 percent, winning the game after being in trouble, and he still performs beyond average when he loses a piece. Long winning streaks happen to him, but so do long gym sessions. His longest winning streak stands at 14, while the longest losing streak is 11, which tells the full story of a player who never raises his hands.
- Winning after losing a piece: a clear strength
- Comeback rate: very high
- Early resignation: Gavin, he does not give up
- Best focused slot: early morning, before the world wakes up
He may call Daily his preference, but the numbers, the openings, and the 3,000 plus blitz games all point to a born competitor.