Avatar of Justiniano Fuellas Jr.

Justiniano Fuellas Jr.

justiniano1997 Since 2023 (Inactive) Chess.com
50.5%- 47.6%- 1.9%
Blitz 563
555W 520L 18D
Rapid 712
86W 85L 6D
Coach Chesswick's Profile Photo
Coach Chesswick

Hi Justiniano Fuellas Jr., here’s your tailored coaching report!

Quick Snapshot

• Current Blitz peak: 699 (2025-04-18)
• Preferred time control: 3 | 0 Blitz (all recent games)
• Typical session pattern: see

Win Rate by Hour100%75%25%0%50%0:00 - 43.8%1:00 - 55.9%2:00 - 40.9%3:00 - 53.1%4:00 - 51.5%5:00 - 60.0%6:00 - 36.8%7:00 - 50.0%8:00 - 48.6%9:00 - 51.7%10:00 - 44.4%11:00 - 59.1%12:00 - 38.0%13:00 - 50.7%14:00 - 47.9%15:00 - 54.8%16:00 - 50.0%17:00 - 57.8%18:00 - 50.0%19:00 - 40.0%20:00 - 77.8%21:00 - 40.0%22:00 - 50.0%23:00 - 54.5%01234567891011121314151617181920212223Hour of Day (UTC)
&
Win Rate by Day100%75%25%0%50%Monday - 52.8%Tuesday - 52.2%Wednesday - 55.0%Thursday - 50.5%Friday - 48.3%Saturday - 38.7%Sunday - 49.6%MonTueWedThuFriSatSunDay of Week

Your Competitive Edge

  • Tactical flare: Your recent wins (see mini-example below) show sharp calculation and a nose for mating attacks, often using sacrifices on g7/h7 or a sudden rook lift.
  • Piece activity: You rarely shy away from activating rooks early (Rh4, Rg1, etc.), which converts into practical pressure in short games.
  • Fearless opening choices: Alternating between the Scandinavian, French off-beat lines and early flank pawn pushes keeps many opponents out of book.

Mini-Highlight (last win as Black)

Notice how you exploited the uncastled White king and coordinated queen + rook for a clean finish:

Key Improvement Themes

  1. Clock Management
    Four of your last six losses were on time from drawable or better positions. Try:
    • Switching to 3 | 2 for a week to train playing with an increment.
    • Using a simple “system” opening where the first 8–10 moves are automatic, reserving time for middlegame decisions.
  2. Opening Discipline
    Early h3/a3 is fun but sometimes concedes the centre (e.g., loss vs. carloscharlante). Goal: follow classical principles until development is complete. Two concrete tasks:
    • With White, add a main-line Italian or London system as a “solid default”.
    • With Black, deepen your structure knowledge in the Scandinavian: study positions after 1.e4 d5 2.exd5 Qxd5 3.Nc3 Qa5/Qd6.
  3. Defensive Technique
    Games vs. Nishok1O27 and SergeyOrlov777 slipped after you accepted structural weaknesses (…c6, …b5) without a plan. Practice:
    • “Worst-placed piece drill”: each move, ask which of your pieces is least active and improve it.
    • Replay master games starting from your own bad positions; note common defensive resources like blockade, piece exchanges, and the counter-punch.
  4. Conversion & Endgames
    Several time forfeits happened in won rook-endings (see vs. crdark). Recommendation:
    • Solve 3 basic rook-ending studies daily (e.g., Lucena & Philidor patterns).
    • Use a 30-second “safety check” before simplifying: Is the resulting ending a technical win?

Action Plan for the Next 2 Weeks

DayPracticeGoal
Mon / ThuPlay 5 games 3 | 2, annotate immediately.Clock discipline
Tue / Fri30 min opening review (Italian & Scandinavian).Solid repertoire
Wed / SatEndgame drill: 10 rook vs. pawn puzzles.Technical conversion
SunRest & review best and worst game of the week.Reflection

Motivation Corner

You already demonstrate keen tactical vision—the hardest skill to teach! By tightening your time usage and adding a touch of positional patience, breaking the 600-blitz barrier is realistic within a month.

Good luck, and feel free to ping me after your next 50-game batch for a follow-up review.


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