Meet Kieran Coe (aka Kcoe2121) – The Chessboard’s Agile Axon
In the grand neural network of competitive chess, Kieran Coe stands out as a fascinating synapse firing with steady progress and strategic flair. With a peak Rapid rating blossoming from 981 in 2023 to a sturdy 844 in 2025, Kieran's game has certainly evolved, proving that even chess players can adapt and rewire over time. Though the Bullet rating behaves somewhat like a stubborn neuron, maxing at 391 before dipping, it only adds to the character of this cerebral player.
Kieran’s playing style suggests a brain wired for endurance: an impressive average of 59 moves per win and a slightly longer patience in defeat, signifying a deep-rooted resilience. Their endgame frequency of nearly 60% reveals a player who likes to take the match all the way to the synaptic end, analyzing every twitch and firing neuron before sealing the deal. Not one to prematurely “disconnect,” Kieran’s early resignation rate is a modest 0.47%, showing good mental stamina.
Tactical awareness? Sharp as ever. This player boasts a stellar 73% comeback rate and a perfect 100% win rate after losing a piece – a true survivor in the competitive cortex of chess. With only a 2.37% one-sided loss rate, Kieran’s games demonstrate a balanced mix of aggression and cautious calculation.
Their psychological wiring is colorful: a tilt factor of 8 hints at occasional emotional spikes, but no neuron is perfect. Interestingly, Kieran thrives more with Black (56.86% win rate) than White (47.56%), proving they’re not afraid to walk the darker paths of the synapse.
Win streaks spark up to nine consecutive victories – a true “long-term potentiation” moment in chess lingo – and currently rides a two-game winning streak, showing recent sparks of brilliance.
Regular opponents form a neural cluster around usernames like helengrainne and jasonjungreis, with impressive win rates against many including a perfect 100% against recent challengers like kichaka4 and thinhhday. When it comes to timing, Saturdays and Mondays see peak chess neural activity, as Kieran harvests his best win rates around 63% and 54%, respectively – proving even neurons have their favorite times to fire.
Whether dissecting openings confidentially or sprinting through rapid matches like a well-oiled axon, Kieran is a player whose game has both the patience of a cerebral cortex and the sparks of quick reflexes. One might say, Kieran Coe's chess style is a true “grandmaster of synapses”!
