Miguoel Admiraal IM

Justmig - International Master Extraordinaire

Meet Justmig, a formidable force on the chessboard who proudly holds the title of International Master granted by FIDE. With a peak blitz rating soaring up to an impressive 2818 and bullet reaching a dizzying 2896, Justmig is not one to shy away from fast-paced, adrenaline-fueled games.

Born to dance with kings and queens in rapid succession, Justmig’s chess journey is like a thrilling rollercoaster: rapid climbs to stellar ratings, daring tactical plays, and the occasional plunge when the black knight unexpectedly bursts through defenses. Their style is a cocktail of patience (average winning games lasting over 80 moves) and tenacity, illustrated by an outstanding comeback rate nearing 86%!

Known for keeping cool under pressure—even if the clock’s ticking ominously close to zero—Justmig’s best chess hours are around 3 AM, proving that sometimes brilliance is best brewed in the wee hours of the night. Avoid a match with them during this hour unless you want your pawns to dance to a different tune!

Fun fact: Justmig displays a peculiar fondness for secret openings (top secret indeed!), having played thousands of games under the enigmatic "Top Secret" category with a win rate just over 50%, ensuring their foes never quite know what’s coming next.

Recent Highlights

• Most recent victory: A masterful Queens Pawn Opening (Chigorin Variation) win against Khvicha_Supatashvili by time, showcasing precise endgame skills and strategic finesse.
• Most recent defeat: A tactical dance lost against EddieUrquhart in a Closed Sicilian Defense Grand Prix Attack, reminding us even legends have their off days.

Whether blitzing live or conquering bullet battles, Justmig's spectacular career record of over 3,400 blitz wins and nearly 1,800 bullet victories speaks volumes. Opponents beware: this IM mixes style, substance, and a dash of unpredictability for a truly exhilarating chess experience.

So, if you ever find yourself facing Justmig, remember: they don’t just play chess; they perform a symphony on the 64 squares.