ENTRENADORDEAJEDREZ: Chess coach, but first the pawn
The name says “chess coach” in Spanish, and ENTRENADORDEAJEDREZ is the coach who still teaches the most classic lesson in the book: push the e-pawn. In the sample data, 1.e4 appeared in roughly 97% of his White games, and the chart tells the rest of the story:
. He may have started a month below 1700 and surfaced near 2700, yet his real peak, 2829 (2026-04-24), is the kind of number a coach would tattoo on his thigh.An opening repertoire with two chapters
His White repertoire is not a book, more like a map: against the Sicilian he dives into the Sicilian Defense: Alapin Variation in almost 400 Blitz games, and he still finds it fascinating. If the opponent tries the French Defense, he simply advances, and as Black he often responds with the same opening family, even wandering into the gloriously named “Thunderbunny” variation. Few coaches want name drops that loud.
An Alapin with heart
ENTRENADORDEAJEDREZ does not fade when a piece goes missing. His comeback rate sits near 89.98%, and he still converts 44% of the games after losing material. He drags decisive battles over 80 moves, then pretends it was strategy. His longest losing streak is 8, but that is only to set up the 12-win streak that follows.
A tiny French library with rivals
The most recurring name at the table is petitpingouin06, a friendly 11-game rivalry that ENTRENADOR leads 5 wins to 4 with two draws. There is also Sean Senft, who only takes one loss in six encounters, which is exactly the kind of record a “coach” would put on a resume.
Bullet heart, Blitz events
The logbook says bullet is the preferred time control, but the calendar says Blitz, with over 2,000 games in just a few months. His Bullet rating stays in the 2500s while the Blitz numbers sweat to 2829. Perhaps the target "coach" does not care which clock is running, as long as the pawn goes to e4 and the Alapin is born: