jxnnycxsh

Profile: jxnnycxsh

Meet jxnnycxsh, a rapid-improving but delightfully unpredictable force on the chessboard. With peak ratings of 965 in Rapid, 580 in Blitz, and 419 in Bullet during the year 2025, this player is clearly on a journey—one that oscillates between brilliant victories and humbling lessons.

Their favorite battleground? The Queen’s Pawn Opening, Chigorin Variation, where jxnnycxsh boasts about a 50% win rate, proving they appreciate classical structures mixed with a flair for chaos. When feeling spicy, they might unleash the Englund Gambit, wielding a surprisingly sharp 63% win rate in Rapid games. Talk about turning gambits into gems!

Known for a rollercoaster rating in Rapid chess—from a soaring 965 peak to a resilient climb back up to 537—the rollercoaster ride mirrors their stubborn spirit. With a 58% comeback rate, jxnnycxsh refuses to quit, even when the chips are down. Early resignation rate? A modest 6%, so expect them to fight tooth and nail before throwing in the towel.

Curiously, the best time to catch jxnnycxsh’s tactical brilliance is around 11 PM, a nocturnal strategist thriving under moonlight and caffeine. Beware if you play them then—you might get outfoxed just before bedtime.

Their endurance is notable too, engaging nearly 550 Rapid games in May alone! A true marathoner, averaging about 52 moves to victory. Opponents beware: they’re comfortable in endgames and tend to grind out wins from complex positions.

And what about their psychological resilience? Tilt factor stands at a cool 10, indicating the occasional frustration, but overall a solid mental game. They also sport a decent 47% win rate with White and 43% with Black, hinting at a well-rounded approach—never relying on the first move advantage alone.

Recent games showcase fights where jxnnycxsh often wins on time—a classic blend of cunning and stamina, especially in Rapid and Blitz games. It's as if the clock is an ally, not a foe.

All in all, jxnnycxsh is the chess player who brings a mix of dogged determination, surprise gambits, and late-evening brilliance to the 64 squares. Whether carving victories or learning from defeats, this player reminds us that chess is as much about heart as it is about the rating.