Meet Mohamed Awad, also known as medmot in the chess universe - a player whose battlefield is the ticking clock and whose weapon of choice is the relentless bullet time control. With a bullet rating peaking just over 2000 and a blitz rating nearing 2000, Mohamed is the kind of player who thrives when the timer is running dangerously low, proving that speed and cunning can often topple even the fiercest strategic giants.
Since 2020, Mohamed has managed tens of thousands of bullet games, amassing nearly 47,000 wins out of 93,000 battles fought in this lightning-fast format! His average moves per win hover around 73, which is pretty impressive given the frantic speed of bullet chess – proving he’s not just fast, but quite precise as well.
Known for a striking comeback rate of over 90% and a win rate after losing a piece at a stunning 100%, Mohamed keeps his nerve like a chessboard yogi. You might say he’s the Vishwanathan Anand of bullet games — quick, sharp, and impossible to rattle.
He favors classic and somewhat mysterious openings in bullet, ranging from the Barnes Opening (often considered a cheeky choice) to variations of the Caro-Kann Defense, where his win rates are notably impressive, especially in the Exchange Variation, where speed and accuracy blend hand-in-hand. And if you ever wondered about his secret sauce, just know he’s got nearly 50,000 games under "Top Secret" — if he told you, it wouldn’t be a secret anymore!
Though his daily chess rating barely makes a cameo, in bullet and blitz, medmot is a storm with a flickering knife; playing quick, often in the late hours when most human brains have turned into mush. His highest win days hover near 50%, and hours around 2 AM seem to be when he’s at his boldest, so if you catch him online, be ready for a wild tactical ride.
Psychologically, Mohamed is tough as nails with a low tilt factor of 16 and a keen eye for shaking off losses to strike back. So if you ever find yourself up against him in bullet, don’t get cocky – this is one player who turns losing pieces into winning smiles.
Mohamed Awad’s chess saga is not just about numbers but the thrill of rapid-fire duels on 64 squares. Whether it’s blitz or bullet, he is always the hunter, moving lightning fast, leaving his opponents wondering if they just lost or got distracted by the speed of light.
