Greg

GregWilsonSTL: The Chess Maestro with a Biological Twist

Meet GregWilsonSTL, a chess enthusiast whose game is as dynamic and evolving as the cells in a living organism. With a blitz rating peaking at 723 in 2025 and a rapid max of 483 in 2024, Greg’s chess prowess grows stronger each year, adapting like DNA through countless battles on the 64-square Petri dish.

His playing style is a fascinating example of strategic mitosis—splitting his focus between rapid attacks and Endgame finesse, boasting a 60% endgame frequency. Greg’s average moves per win hover around 52, proving he’s not one to rush his genetic material through the game, but rather nurture each move for maximum impact. Losses tend to linger longer at nearly 63 moves, showing he fights to the last cell division.

Greg’s early resignation rate is a low 2.81%, indicating a resilient neuronal network firing well under pressure. He can also mount a stunning cellular comeback with a 64% comeback rate, and remarkably, holds a 100% win rate after losing a piece—a true survivor in the evolutionary chess landscape.

His favorite openings feel like a carefully evolved genetic code, with strength in the Bishop’s Opening Berlin Defense (winning nearly 59% of battles) and the King’s Pawn Opening King’s Knight Variation. Greg’s versatility is DNA-level impressive, adapting to opponents like an immune system targeting foes.

Always ready to adapt, Greg seems to thrive on Saturdays and Sundays, where his win rate clicks near 50%, a fine “weekend warrior” balancing life’s chromosomes. His psychological tilt factor of 12 hints at some human volatility—after all, even the strongest genes can wobble under stress.

Whether unleashing tactical spores in blitz or carefully cultivating daily and rapid games, GregWilsonSTL is a fascinating specimen in the chess biosphere. Keep an eye on this player; like the mitochondria powering cells, Greg brings energy, endurance, and evolution to every game.