Deimante Daulyte-Cornette (aka madamDD) - The International Master with a Tactical Punch
Meet Deimante Daulyte-Cornette, a chess dynamo who has proudly earned the esteemed title of International Master from FIDE. Known in the chess circles as madamDD, she’s a fearless competitor with a blitz rating that once soared all the way up to 2516 — enough to make even grandmasters raise an eyebrow!
From her early blitz days in 2010, scoring a perfect 6/6 (no casualties, no draws), to braving hundreds of rapid and bullet games, Deimante’s chess journey is nothing short of a rollercoaster dipped in precision and speed. She boasts a bullet win rate of over 55% and a blitz win record featuring a jaw-dropping longest winning streak of 18 games. That’s right, she’s effectively been on fire — and the board survived to tell the tale.
Tactical awareness? Check! Her comeback rate after a setback is a blistering 85%, with a perfect 100% win rate after losing a piece. In other words, losing material just sparks her competitive beast rather than sending her running to resign. Speaking of resignations, don’t expect her to quit early: her early resignation rate is a grand total of zero. She battles in endgames about 83% of the time — patience is her middle name.
Fancy stats aside, she's a chess warrior who plays with a blend of resilience and creativity, proving her mettle on various time formats: from furious bullet duels to long, strategic rapid games. Also, her white pieces tend to bring better luck than black, with a White Win Rate hovering around 56%.
Off the 64 squares? Deimante is a champion of timing, with her highest win percentages on Sundays and Mondays... because who doesn’t love winning chess before or after a weekend recovery? Her favorite time for those wins seems to be 10 AM, when apparently the coffee kicks in just right.
To sum it up: Deimante "madamDD" Daulyte-Cornette is an International Master who embodies grit, brains, and a touch of magic on the board. If chess was a thriller, she’d be the unpredictable plot twist you never see coming.