Daniel Fernandez GM

Daniel Fernandez - The Grandmaster Brain

Daniel Fernandez, known in the digital chess battlefield as LuckIsMySkill, is a chess Grandmaster who dances effortlessly on the 64 squares with a mix of precision and pizzazz. Awarded the prestigious Grandmaster title by FIDE, Daniel is what you call a true master of the game, with blitz and bullet ratings that could intimidate a computer—or at least make it sweat in a quiet server room.

Rating Highlights & Play Style

Daniel's peak blitz rating soared to an impressive 2883 in November 2019, while his bullet rating hit a staggering 2982 in December 2020. His rapid rating, though less often showcased, peaked respectably at 2586. Whether under time pressure or slow burn, Daniel stays calm and collected.

With an average blitz win rate nudging just over 50% and a bullet win rate of nearly 53%, Daniel’s record speaks volumes about his tactical awareness. His games often extend beyond 80 moves on wins, meaning if you thought his strategy ended quickly, think again—the man plays chess marathons. The endgame is his playground, with an 83.74% frequency proving that Fernandez loves a long, tense finish.

Tactical Warrior & Psychological Fortitude

Daniel has an astonishing 90% comeback rate, proving he fights until the very last pawn. Losing a piece? He still wins about half the time afterward—clearly, the Grandmaster doesn’t get rattled easily (despite admitting to a tilt factor of 8, which probably means he’s human after all!).

The best time to catch Daniel's sharpest play? Early morning at six o’clock. While the rest of us are wrestling with coffee, he’s quietly checkmating fools.

Competitive Rivalries

Daniel’s most frequent sparring partners include marcus_harvey (116 battles!), lordillidan, and vladdobrov. Beat them once, and they might remember you; beat them consistently, and you’re creating rivalries worthy of a Netflix documentary.

Recent Triumph

In a recent dazzling blitz game, Daniel (aka LuckIsMySkill) executed a lethal checkmate after a grueling 77-move slugfest, showcasing his ability to maintain pressure and capitalize on even the tiniest advantage. The opening? The Scandinavian Defense with a secret sauce only a Grandmaster can master.

In Summary

Daniel Fernandez is not just a chess player; he's a blitz-bullet rapid-fire champion who blends endurance, tactical genius, and just the right amount of chessboard swagger. If you think you can outwit him, think twice. He’s got the moves, the mindset, and the sheer stamina to prove otherwise—even if his username teases that maybe luck has a little hand in this magic!