Eduardo Moreno Stamm

Eduardo Moreno Stamm (Username: jems2911)

Eduardo Moreno Stamm, known in the chess world as jems2911, is a chess enthusiast who has experienced the thrilling rollercoaster of rapid and blitz play. His chess journey peaked around 2016, achieving impressive ratings of 1200 in Rapid and 843 in Blitz. While these might not be Grandmaster heights, Eduardo’s game certainly carries the spirit of a fierce competitor with a hint of cheeky resilience!

Starting strong with a perfect start in 2016 rapid games (2 wins from 2 games), Eduardo has shown a penchant for comebacks, boasting a whopping 70.51% comeback rate after losing a piece — proof that he’s not one to give up easily, even when the odds seem stacked against him. His longest winning streak peaked at 7 games, but perhaps more impressively (or humbling), he has survived a brutal 12-game losing streak without quitting the fight.

When it comes to openings, Eduardo’s favorites include the King's Pawn Opening, where he manages a respectable 41.5% win rate in rapid games, and the tricky Englund Gambit where he even edges close to 47% — the kind of gambit that’s either brilliant or bold enough to make opponents wonder if they misplaced a pawn or their sanity. His blitz performance showcases a special love for the Van ’t Kruijs Opening, where he finesses a 57% win rate.

Eduardo’s style? Well, it’s a mix of patience and unpredictability. He averages around 50 moves per win or loss, suggesting battles that are lengthy, thoughtful, and probably heated discussions with himself in the mind's arena. His white win rate is 40.23% and black win rate 42.59%, showing he's equally comfortable initiating the attack or defending fiercely.

A curious fact: Eduardo shines brightest on Saturday with a stellar 67.57% win rate and seems to wield white pieces like a viking around 9 AM, his best time to play, when brain and coffee sync perfectly. Caution to opponents: his 18.94% early resignation rate means if things look grim, Eduardo isn’t afraid to bow out gracefully and live to fight another day.

Eduardo’s recent games reveal some tactical flair and humor too — his last recorded win was sealed through a quick resignation from his opponent after an unexpected pawn capture in the King's Pawn Opening. Losses happen, but Eduardo’s resilient nature and love for the game keep him coming back for more.

Whether it’s launching kingside knight variations or daring gambits, Eduardo Moreno Stamm’s chess stories showcase not just scores and ratings, but the passion and persistence that make chess endlessly fascinating.