Avatar of Guitargeek6298

Guitargeek6298

Since 2025 (Inactive) Chess.com
43.8%- 55.1%- 1.1%
Bullet 153
9W 18L 0D
Blitz 217
14W 13L 1D
Rapid 482
2W 3L 0D
Daily 667
14W 15L 0D
Coach Chesswick's Profile Photo
Coach Chesswick

Hi Guitargeek6298 – personalised post-match review

Quick stats & rhythm

• Peak blitz rating: 300 (2025-04-08)
• Most played opening as White: Queen’s-Pawn, Zukertort setup (1 d4 2 Nf3 3 Nc3 / 3 e3).
• Most played opening as Black: 1 …e5 lines that quickly reach open game positions.

Your performance pattern:

Win Rate by Hour100%75%25%0%50%0:00 - 50.0%1:00 - 41.7%2:00 - 44.4%3:00 - 42.9%4:00 - 0.0%6:00 - 0.0%10:00 - 75.0%11:00 - 100.0%13:00 - 100.0%14:00 - 40.0%15:00 - 16.7%16:00 - 50.0%17:00 - 0.0%18:00 - 0.0%19:00 - 25.0%20:00 - 0.0%21:00 - 20.0%22:00 - 50.0%23:00 - 60.0%01234610111314151617181920212223Hour of Day (UTC)
 
Win Rate by Day100%75%25%0%50%Monday - 57.1%Tuesday - 42.9%Wednesday - 55.6%Thursday - 30.0%Friday - 34.6%Saturday - 52.9%Sunday - 33.3%MonTueWedThuFriSatSunDay of Week

What you’re already doing well

  1. Tactical eye. You spot short‐term combinations and aren’t afraid to sacrifice to open lines, e.g. 17.Bxh7+! in the win vs. Guitar_nerd1.
  2. Activity over material. Many victories arise because you keep pieces pointing at the enemy king instead of defending pawns.
  3. Playing quickly from familiar structures. In the Zukertort games you reach decent middlegames with 2–3 minutes still on the clock – a good buffer in 3 | 2 and 5 | 5.

Biggest improvement levers

  1. King safety in sharp openings.
    • Loss vs. maxchesspro123 (Vienna Gambit) shows 6…Ng4 7.Qxg4 Nxe5?? left your king in the centre and you were mated on move 9.
    • Drill the basic defensive ideas: rapid development, timely  castling, avoid grabbing pawns when behind in development.
  2. Calculating one move deeper in pawn races.
    • In the loss vs. txnando you advanced 15.cxb5?! & 18.cxb4 but underestimated …d3–d2 and …e3, allowing the passed pawns to decide.
    • Use the “compare passer speed” habit: when both sides have runners, count tempi before committing.
  3. Consistency in piece coordination.
    • Several defeats feature loose pieces on the rim (Nc4, Bb3, Nb5). Before each move ask: “Is every piece defended or tactically protected?”.
  4. End-game conversion technique.
    • You win many games on the opponent’s clock. Try converting a won position without relying on flagging – practise basic rook vs. pawn and simplified endings.

Illustrative examples

Critical moment – recent win

Game vs. Guitar_nerd1, moves 13-18:

Excellent exploitation of the pin on the e-file and weak dark squares. You combined piece activity with tempi-gaining checks to force resignation.

Critical moment – recent loss

Game vs. txnando, moves 26-34:

Black’s connected passed pawns were faster. Instead of 26.Rc4? a quieter 26.Rd1 would have blockaded and held the balance.

Action plan for the next two weeks

  • Day 1-3: Revisit king-safety puzzles (set to rating 300-600). Focus on themes “king in the centre” and “counter-gambit defence”.
  • Day 4-7: Play ten 10 | 0 games forcing yourself to castle by move 10 whenever legal. Review each with engine for “blunders within 3 plies”.
  • Day 8-10: End-game study – watch one mini-lesson on Lucena & Philidor positions, then solve 20 corresponding drills.
  • Day 11-14: Analyse one of your own wins and one loss per day without engine for 15 min each, writing down “why did I choose this move?”

Suggested opponents to rematch

• guitar_nerd1 – you beat them tactically; try a slower time control to practise conversion.
• txnando – review the rematch with focus on pawn‐race evaluations.

Keep it fun!

You already have a fighting style that creates chances every game. Tightening defensive fundamentals and deepening end-game knowledge will convert those chances into clean wins. Good luck at the board!


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