Martin Červený - International Master Extraordinaire
Meet Martin Červený, an International Master whose chess prowess lights up the board faster than you can say "checkmate!" A player known not just for his skill, but for his rather remarkable comeback rate of 92.82% after setbacks, Martin has a knack for turning the tables when the odds are against him.
Martin’s blitz games are the stuff of legend, boasting a peak rating near the mystical 2700 mark (a sizzling 2702 in 2021) and an epic longest winning streak of 12 games. He dances through the chaos of rapid and bullet formats almost as gracefully, with bullet boasting a near-flawless win rate of 87.5% in 2020 — all while barely losing a game!
Playing Style & Personality
With an average of over 80 moves per win, Martin is not one to rush; he savors the battle like a fine wine, making every move count until he seals the deal. Yet, if frustration creeps in, a tilt factor of 9 reminds us that even chess superheroes are human (or maybe just passionate strategists).
Martin’s psychological resilience is as impressive as his tactical wit, boasting a nearly perfect 99.68% win rate after losing a piece—a true gladiator on the 64 squares.
Famous Foes & Memorable Battles
Among his most challenging rivals, players like psychokiller48 have managed to hold him to zero wins, while others like marcoriehle and vazabanga have felt his sting, with Martin winning 75% of their encounters. His rivalry with coachjkane is almost neck-and-neck, with a slightly favorable record for Martin at just over 51%.
Fun Facts
- Martin apparently performs best early in the morning around 8 AM with a surprising 75% win rate—early bird catches the rook!
- Turns out, Tuesdays and Wednesdays are lucky days, pushing his win rate close to half, defying chess superstition.
- His endgame mastery shines through, playing endgames in nearly 88% of his matches, proving patience is a virtue.
All in all, Martin Červený’s chess journey is a tale of perseverance, strategic brilliance, and just the right amount of flair—showing the chess world that an International Master can also be an electrifying competitor and a refreshing character on and off the board.
