Speed-Chess Marathons and an IM Title
International Master Lennis Martinez Ramirez, known online as Lennis93, has turned online chess into an endurance sport. Their preferred arena is Blitz, and their rating graph looks less like a normal progression and more like an adventure movie. Lennis has pushed Blitz all the way to 2999 (2026-08-09) and reached elite territory in Bullet as well, peaking near 2905 (2026-09-17).
This is not a player who hides from the queue. The records cover well over 34,000 tracked games, including roughly 26,000 Blitz battles and thousands more in Bullet. The climb has been relentless, as
shows a player who often plays hundreds of games in a single month.Opening Laboratory at Light Speed
Lennis has a deeply practical opening repertoire. Against 1.e4, the Caro-Kann Defense is the old reliable, with more than 1,400 Blitz games recorded and useful results as Black. In faster time controls, Lennis also enjoys the Scandinavian Defense, turning the board into a technical duel before the clocks get loud.
On the White side, there are enormous samples in the King's Indian Defense: Larsen Variation, a line Lennis plays with steady positive results.
shows a broad, active arsenal rather than a one-trick menu.Rivalries and Rematches
Lennis plays enough games to develop genuine online rivalries. Nobody has shared more battles with Lennis than Ehsan GhaemMaghami (IRI), a savage 194-game series that sits almost perfectly balanced at 87 wins, 96 losses, and 11 draws. Every rematch feels like a new episode of a long-running show.
The score against BSWPaulsen is friendlier for Lennis: 88 wins, 57 losses, and 8 draws across 153 games. These repeated fights give the whole profile a local-club feel, except the club never closes.
Numbers From the Queue
- Known for massive volume: more than 8,400 Bullet games and over 26,000 Blitz games in the tracked sample.
- A longest winning streak of 18 games shows how dangerous Lennis can be when the tactics start flowing.
- A longest losing streak of 13 games shows something just as important: Lennis simply re-enters the queue and keeps fighting.
- The stats point to an 85% endgame frequency, meaning many battles are not decided in the opening or middlegame, but after long, bitter fights.
- Lennis plays best around 3:00 AM, which is fitting for a player who seems to exist outside normal chess hours.