Andrew Greet IM

Andrew Greet: The International Master of Chess

Meet Andrew Greet, the chess player who has earned the prestigious title of International Master from FIDE, proving that their brain is probably wired for 64-square domination. Known for a tactical awareness level that would make even the craftiest grandmasters flinch, Andrew has a comeback rate of over 85% – so don’t be surprised if you think you’ve won, only to find yourself outmaneuvered in a spectacular twist.

Andrew's rapid rating has been on a steady climb from 1921 in 2020 to an impressive peak of 2331 in 2023. Meanwhile, their blitz ratings flirted with the 2500 mark, culminating in a max rating of 2559 in 2020. Bullet games? They have reached a swift 2474 max rating in 2020, proving Andrew can blitz brainpower and fingers alike. And if you thought daily chess was slower, think again – with an 94% win rate in that format, Andrew plays like each move is their last slice of pizza at midnight.

When it comes to opening strategies, Andrew keeps most of their magic top secret, boasting an 80%+ win rate in rapid and a whopping 94% in daily chess using these mysterious openings. Feel free to call them the chess world's best-kept secret—though the record shows they perform with jaw-dropping consistency.

Andrew’s legendary winning streak peaked at 27 games once (time to take the hint and start crying in silence), but no worries—our IM maintains a modest (well, “modest”) current winning streak of 1 game. With an average game length over 68 moves per win, Andrew clearly enjoys making their opponents run a long tactical marathon instead of a sprint.

Their style combines patience, precision, and a bit of psychological warfare, winning more comfortably with the white pieces (65%) but still crushing with black at nearly 58%. Andrew gracefully exits only about 1.27% early resignations, demonstrating respect for the beautiful game or maybe simply the hope of an unexpected last-minute miracle.

Off the board, Andrew’s tilt factor is a humble 6 out of a possible meltdown, meaning they’re human, too—occasionally frustrated but never defeated in spirit. And if you ever want to catch Andrew at their best, aim for playing around 8 AM, 5 AM, 7 AM, or 1 AM – apparently perfect hours for peak brain chess power.

Opponents beware: Andrew’s heart beats for the complexities of chess, with a remarkable 100% win rate after losing material in blitz and a psychological resilience that suggests you have to work hard to break their rhythm. But if you manage to get a winning edge, prepare yourself for the ultimate fightback.

So whether it’s rapid, blitz, bullet, or daily, Andrew Greet is that formidable player who enjoys long strategic battles while maintaining a mischievous smile—and maybe a secret opening or two up their sleeve.