justjb2001: The Stealthy Strategist of the Chessboard
Meet justjb2001, a chess player who dances with pawns, knights, and sometimes their own nerves. Starting off in 2022 with a modest Rapid rating of 884, justjb2001 has skyrocketed to a Rapid peak of 1407 in 2023 — proving that persistence (and probably a healthy dose of caffeine) pays off.
Style & Strategy
With a paying style that balances patience and precision, justjb2001 averages about 55 moves per win — a respectable marathon on the chessboard. They don't give up easily, shown by a comeback rate of nearly 63%, and a perfect 100% win rate after losing a piece! Talk about turning lemons into checkmates.
However, justjb2001 still knows the sting of frustration, with a tilt factor of 9 — so if you catch them sulking, maybe offer a rematch or a comforting pawn.
Match Records & Opponents
In Rapid games alone, justjb2001 has amassed over 1,400 games, winning 731 and drawing 76 — clearly no stranger to battle. Their longest winning streak? A whopping 15 games, a streak that any chess club would envy.
Despite a rocky run against a recent opponent "dontbullyigottherona" (win rate: 0%), justjb2001 triumphs consistently over many others with perfect 100% win rates — maybe practice makes perfect or just great luck on the first move.
Time Preferences & Habits
Early riser or night owl? justjb2001 holds strong with notable win rates around 12 PM (56.6%) and 5 AM (54.29%). The 0-hour slot is mysterious though: a perfect 66.67% win rate — clearly the witching hour is their prime time!
Fun Facts
- Despite a 9.87% early resignation rate, justjb2001 sticks around for most battles, clocking a 52.02% endgame frequency.
- Playing White or Black? Marginally better with White at 51.17% win-rate, but never underestimate them on the dark squares (50.38%).
- Rated games are tougher: Justjb2001's win rate dips nearly 50 points compared to casual matches, so maybe don’t mention ratings during a friendly game!
In sum, justjb2001 is the kind of player who embodies growth, resilience, and the occasional funny blunder — the perfect recipe for chess greatness (and great stories to tell).
