jazzguy254

Profile: jazzguy254

Meet jazzguy254, a spirited rapid and daily chess competitor with a flair for surprise and the occasional dramatic resignation. With a peak rapid rating of 636 and a daily rating cresting at an impressive 946 in 2025, jazzguy254 is a player who knows how to keep the board — and their opponents — on their toes.

Though the win-loss record might suggest more battles lost than won in rapid games (195 wins to 241 losses), every defeat has carved out valuable experience, feeding into a lively comeback rate of 58.67% — yes, jazzguy254 loves to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat!

Known for the Alekhine's Defense (boasting a respectable 57.14% win rate!) and dabbling in the Kings Pawn and Queen's Pawn openings, jazzguy254's style blends classic tactics with experimental gambits. The player is no stranger to early resignations, clocking in at about 10%, which might be their way of saying, “Not today, opponent!”

Matches are often a marathon, with average winning games lasting around 39 moves and losses dragging on past 56 moves. This not-so-subtle hint that they don't give up easily may explain the psychological "tilt factor" of 13 — because who wouldn't after grinding this hard?!

When it comes to timing, this player's sweet spot is early morning (around 5 AM), but don’t be fooled — their winning rates after midnight and mid-morning rounds (sometimes hitting up to 61.54% wins!) show a mysterious nocturnal energy. Strategy-wise, jazzguy254 is equally adept as Black or White, with win rates hovering just over 39% and 40%, respectively.

What about the social life? jazzguy254 has tangled the most with ryanrafae-s-t and wazzi_16, and has a knack for turning their personal rivalry into motivation. If you’re an opponent, prepare for dynamic games featuring clever sacrifices — even if it sometimes ends by resignation or timeout, jazzguy254 plays fiercely until the last second.

Their most recent thrilling win involved an early snatch of the queen in an Englund Gambit encounter, ending swiftly in resignation. Meanwhile, the latest loss was a true endurance test, losing on time after a grueling 51 moves in the Nimzowitsch Defense.

In sum, jazzguy254 might not yet be grandmaster material, but this player’s journey is full of grit, noticeable tactical awareness, and an ever-present fighting spirit that transforms each game into a unique jazz solo on the chessboard. For anyone seeking an opponent who plays with passion and unpredictability, look no further than jazzguy254.

Warning: Engaging jazzguy254 may result in unexpected twists, occasional sacrifices, and a lot of fun!