Profile Summary: esaylik7
Meet esaylik7, a chess player whose journey through the 64 squares is nothing short of a rollercoaster ride! With a rapid rating peaking at 642 in 2025 and an average rapid rating of 354 over more than 500 games, esaylik7 dives headfirst into battles that often test patience and endurance. Don't be fooled by the numbers though—this player is a master of comebacks, boasting a remarkable 65.87% comeback rate. When things look bleak, esaylik7 somehow flips the board in their favor.
Blitz and bullet are a different story; though the blitz rating has dipped to around 219 recently, esaylik7 retains the spirit of a tiger—even if sometimes more like a sleepy house cat—struggling to keep up momentum with a win rate hovering below 15% in blitz games. Bullet chess? Two games played, one win: clearly, a sleeper hit waiting to explode!
Interesting fact: esaylik7 prefers the Top Secret opening in rapid games, winning nearly 45% of them. The rest of the openings? Top secret in their own way or just unknown mysteries to everyone else. Esaylik7 doesn’t just play chess—they keep their style as elusive as their opening strategies.
With a longest winning streak of 8 and a current streak just starting at 1, momentum is sometimes king, sometimes pawn for esaylik7. Psychology-wise, a tilt factor of 19 suggests that frustration can sneak in, but hey, who doesn’t lose their cool when the opponent keeps surprising you with unexpected moves?
On average, wins stretch out over quite long games—about 59 moves—showing that esaylik7 truly enjoys a battle of endurance and wit, while the losses come faster but still respectable at around 52 moves. And speaking of endurance, the player’s favorite time to strike? Early mornings and late nights—those 4 AM games with an 80% win rate say it all!
Whether playing white or black, esaylik7’s win rates are nearly neck and neck (42% white, 41.7% black), proving adaptability on both sides of the board.
In summary, esaylik7 is the kind of player who might not always reign supreme on the scoreboard, but their resilience, sneaky strategies, and penchant for making surprising comebacks keep their opponents on their toes. If David had a profile on chess.com, it might just look a lot like this!
