Avatar of Jakker2

Jakker2

Since 2013 (Active) Chess.com ♟♟♟♟♟
49.4%- 47.1%- 3.5%
Bullet 790
52W 67L 2D
Blitz 529
1709W 1707L 145D
Rapid 773
203W 213L 23D
Daily 761
1111W 947L 45D
Coach Chesswick's Profile Photo
Coach Chesswick

Recent win highlights

You’ve delivered several decisive wins in your daily games by applying sharp attacking ideas. A common pattern in your wins is exposing the opponent’s king safety and finishing with forceful tactics that culminate in a quick checkmate when the opportunity presents itself. This shows good calculation and a willingness to seize chances when the position supports a direct attacking plan.

  • Pattern you’ve used successfully: your attacks often target the king’s vicinity and use a quick combination to force mate. This is a strong asset when the opponent’s defense loosens around the back rank.
  • Tempo and initiative: you reliably take the initiative early and keep pressure, which helps convert advantages into wins.
  • Be mindful of overextension: in some games, the push to force tactics can leave you with exposed pieces or a fragile king if your attack is parried. Balance aggression with solid king safety.

What you're doing well

  • Tactical awareness and forcing lines: you recognize when a tactical shot is available and execute it cleanly, often converting to a quick victory.
  • Opening transitions and piece activity: you navigate from the opening into active middlegames with good piece activity, which gives you concrete winning chances.
  • Momentum across diverse opponents: you maintain pressure when you gain the initiative and adapt well to different responses from Black.

Areas to improve

  • Diversify beyond a single tactic: while the mate patterns are powerful, strengthen your overall plan for when the opponent defends accurately. Develop a reliable follow-up plan after the initial attack to convert a win even if the immediate mate doesn’t appear.
  • Time management and calculation depth: in daily games, pace yourself to consider a couple of candidate moves and their consequences before committing. This helps avoid rushed decisions under time pressure.
  • Endgame readiness: after a tactical sequence, ensure you’re comfortable converting a material or positional edge in the endgame. Include targeted endgame practice (king and pawn endings, rook endings) in your routine.
  • Defensive resilience: review games where the attack was slowed or stopped to identify any recurring defensive misses or overcommitment. Strengthen prophylaxis and coordination so you don’t give back material or allow counterplay.

Opening insights

  • Openings with strong results in your data include dynamic lines where you keep pieces active and pressure the opponent. This aligns with your pattern of turning early activity into attacking chances.
  • There is a sizable portion labeled as Unknown Opening*. While you’re performing well, consider consolidating a small core repertoire so you know typical middlegame plans and avoid uncertainty in unfamiliar lines.
  • Recommendation: choose two solid openings (one for White, one for Black) and study their typical middlegame plans, including pawn structures, common breaks, and typical piece exchanges. This helps you stay in known territory even when opponents vary their replies.

Rating trends and plan

Over the past year, your rating shows a gentle downward drift, with a negative slope in the long term. Recently the month-to-month change has been flat, but the longer horizon suggests a need for targeted practice to regain consistency.

  • Review recent losses to identify recurring mistakes (for example, tactical oversights, mismanaging time, or slipping into unfavorable endgames).
  • Strengthen endgame technique to convert advantages into wins even when the tactical window closes.
  • Time management focus: practice standard two- or three-branch calculation with a timer to reduce last-minute pressure.
  • Structured study plan: commit to 1) a core opening repertoire, 2) a focused endgame topic, and 3) regular tactical training over the next 2–3 weeks.

Next steps

  • Pick two openings to deepen (one White, one Black) and build a simple, repeatable plan you can apply against most responses.
  • Review your last ten losses with an engine or a coach to identify and fix recurring mistakes.
  • In daily games, aim to convert a higher percentage of initiative positions into wins by focusing on active piece coordination and solid endgames after the tactical phase finishes.

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