Egehan Yildiz aka Egehany09
Title: FIDE Master
Meet Egehan Yildiz, a chess warrior who earned the respected title of FIDE Master and then proceeded to chase the thrill of the fastest forms of chess—bullet and blitz—like a caffeinated knight on a charging spree. With a bullet chess peak rating soaring to an impressive 2672 in 2024 and pushing 2631 in 2025, Egehan proves that lightning-fast calculation isn’t just a myth.
While many players might crumble under pressure, Egehan’s comeback rate is a staggering almost 90%—making them the Houdini of the chessboard. Lost a piece? No problem! Egehan bounces back with a perfect 100% win rate after losing material, showing nerves of steel and a heart powered by pure tactical wizardry.
With an average game lasting about 80 moves before clinching victory, Egehan is no rush job—even in blitz and bullet, where others might throw in the towel early, this player’s early resignation rate is a humble 0.3%, signaling a true fighter who battles to the end.
Known for fierce battles against opponents like poaslan and microbear, Egehan sports a win rate of around 67% against the latter, proving consistent domination. They’re also undefeated (100% win rate) against many others, including the likes of awareidea and bu11et_pr00f, suggesting that Egehan’s opponents might need to reconsider their choice of adversaries.
When it comes to timing, Egehan’s peaks of brilliance light up midday and evenings, with a spectacular 83.33% win rate at noon and an almost fairy-tale 87.5% success during the 8 AM hour—clearly a player who doesn’t shy away from either a breakfast gamble or a midday feast of tactics.
Whether they’re playing white or black, Egehan maintains a respectable win rate near the mid-40s percentile, showing balanced prowess regardless of color. That kind of versatility is the hallmark of a truly seasoned chess tactician.
In summary, Egehan Yildiz is a tactical powerhouse who combines speed, resilience, and strategic depth. A chess player who doesn’t just play the game but dances with it—sometimes so fast that the board probably feels dizzy.