Elza Khazieva - Woman FIDE Master Extraordinaire
Known in the chess universe as Khazieva_Elza, Elza Khazieva carries the prestigious title of Woman FIDE Master, a testament to their skill, grit, and occasional flashes of genius (okay, maybe more than occasional!). With a blitz rating that comfortably hovers above 2400, Elza strikes fear into opponents faster than you can say “checkmate.”
Whether darting through bullet time controls or orchestrating compelling strategies in rapid play, Elza’s chess prowess shines bright. Their blitz career includes a dizzying 1,465 games in the notoriously merciless “Top Secret” openings, winning just about half of them—because, of course, even champions have their off days. But when the bullets fly (literally, games lasting under a minute), Elza’s 5,480+ battles showcase a nearly 50% win rate. For perspective, that’s like playing a virtuoso symphony while riding a unicycle on a tightrope.
Psychologically, Elza is impressive too: a comeback artist rocking a 90.45% comeback rate and winning every single game after losing a piece—not that they lose pieces often, mind you. Opponents beware! They maintain a calm tilt factor of just 10, suggesting that only the rare bad coffee could faze them.
Off the board, Elza prefers the sweeter victories of long endgames, with an 84.61% frequency of endgame appearances and an average of 76 moves per win. So patience is a virtue, and Elza has it in spades—kind of like a chess-playing grandmaster ninja.
When it comes to matchups, Elza’s record reads like a highlight reel – undefeated against some foes, a tragic 0% against a few others (we all have that one arch-nemesis), and a brutal current two-game winning streak powering their confidence. Their favorite battle times? Early morning at 6 AM (with an 80% win rate!) and the mysterious witching hour (2 AM), when most mortals have nodded off, Elza is still slaying competitors.
In short, Elza Khazieva is a dynamic blend of tactical wizardry, unwavering resilience, and sometimes cheeky brilliance. Whether wielding the white or black pieces, they’re not just playing chess—they’re performing an epic saga, one move at a time.