Avatar of Gojko Vucinic

Gojko Vucinic IM

Username: MeetGoku

Location: Belgrade

Playing Since: 2020-04-15 (Inactive)

Wow Factor: ♟♟

Chess.com

Blitz: 2197
17W / 19L / 4D

Gojko Vucinic: The International Master with a Secret Opening

Meet Gojko Vucinic, aka MeetGoku on the chess battlefield—a fierce International Master who’s been blitzing through the ranks with a rating touching 2436 at peak speed and a steady 2331 in recent times. Known for wielding a Top Secret opening repertoire (because who really wants to give away their best moves?), Gojko’s blitz games reveal a player who balances cunning tactics with a touch of playful stubbornness.

With a blitz record hovering around 44% wins, 46% losses, and a few cautious draws, Gojko is no stranger to the ups and downs of rapid combat. But don’t be fooled by the close win-loss ratio—this is a player with a remarkable 70% comeback rate and a 100% win rate after losing a piece. When Gojko takes a hit, it’s just the opening move to an epic comeback story.

Gojko’s style is a marathon, not a sprint: averaging 58 moves per win and often pushing games deep into the endgame (nearly 72% of his matches). And while some players might throw in the towel early, Gojko never resigns prematurely, proving that patience is just another one of his secret weapons.

Intriguingly, the data says it all—when Gojko plays on a Wednesday afternoon around 3 or 4 pm, watch out! He boasts a perfect 100% win rate during these peak hours. Maybe it’s the coffee, maybe it’s the mood, but those are prime time victories.

Opponents beware: whether it’s seasoned rivals like rsbecker or familiar foes such as lordspaghetti, Gojko has seen it all. Some have escaped unscathed, others haven’t. And if you’re gmsiddharth_jagadeesh or cukin84, prepare for a 100% that spells “you’re getting checkmated.”

Finally, a quick note on psychology: with a tilt factor of 6, Gojko’s human enough to occasionally get rattled but always bounces back strongly, turning casual play advantages into serious rated wins. Because in the end, it’s all part of the game.

Gojko Vucinic: proving that chess isn’t just about moves, it’s about making every move count.

Coach Chesswick's Profile Photo
Coach Chesswick

Hi Gojko Vučinić!

Great work maintaining a blitz rating that regularly hovers around 2436 (2020-04-18). Your recent games show creative attacking ideas and good tactical vision. Below is a concise, action-oriented review of your play.

1. Opening Choices & Preparation

  • Strengths: You handle the Sicilian from both sides confidently, often steering play into dynamic structures (e.g. Accelerated Dragon, Najdorf). Your early pawn storms (g-pawn pushes vs …g6 systems) regularly create practical problems for opponents.
  • Improvable: In several losses you entered sharp sidelines (e.g. Najdorf 7.Qe2, Kveinis 5.Nb3) without full awareness of key defensive resources. A single misstep (…Qxa2! vs JessPinkman) cost the game.
  • Action Plan:
    • Pick one main line per colour in the open Sicilian and build a miniature “memory palace” (main line + 3 critical branches). Review it weekly with fast flash-cards.
    • Against 1.d4, your Modern/King’s Indian set-ups are fine, but add a solid fallback (e.g. Grünfeld Defense) for when you want clarity rather than chaos.

2. Middlegame Patterns

  • Your tactical awareness is high (nice tactic 32.f4 → Nf3+ in the win vs GMSiddharth_Jagadeesh).
  • However, you sometimes overextend; pawns on g5/h5 without full piece support allowed opponents to break with …b4 or …d5.
  • Drills: Solve three “intermediate move” puzzles daily and annotate why a tempting move actually fails—this mirrors your real-game pitfalls.

3. Endgame Conversion

  • When you reach favorable endings you convert well (e.g. the Rc-vs-B endgame vs DraG0s3L).
  • But two recent time-forfeit losses occurred in technical endings. In both you had ≤ 15 s with a winning or equal position.
  • Recommendation: 15-minute weekly session on pre-moving safe recaptures & building fortress checks will save you 2-3 seconds per move in blitz.

4. Time Management

You average 75 % of your clock on moves 1-20, then scramble later. Try the “30-20-10 rule”:

  1. Keep ≥ 2:00 at move 10.
  2. Keep ≥ 1:30 at move 20.
  3. Only then dip below 1:00.

Use the increment to your advantage—make 2-3 instant moves in known positions to bank time.

5. Psychological Notes

  • When behind, you remain resourceful (see swindle with …Qxc2+ vs Chesswizard_2007). Keep that fighter’s spirit.
  • Conversely, when clearly better you occasionally rush (25.Rxe5? vs JessPinkman). Breathe, confirm threats, then play.

6. Snapshot of Recent Performance

Scroll over the charts to spot your peak playing hours and streaks:

678911121315161718100%0%Hour of Day

MonTueWedThuFriSatSun100%0%Day of Week

7. Model Game to Review

Study the critical moment 32…Nf3+ in your latest victory; you converted a complex rook-and-minor piece ending flawlessly.


Next Week Checklist

  • ⏳ Play 25 tactical puzzles (< 3 min each).
  • ♜ Analyse one endgame chapter (rook vs minor piece).
  • 📚 Memorize the key tabiya of the Sicilian Defense you use most.
  • 🎯 Play 10 blitz games applying the 30-20-10 clock rule.

Stay disciplined and the rating gains will follow. Good luck, and enjoy your chess journey!



🆚 Opponent Insights

Most Played Opponents
rsbecker 1W / 2L / 0D View Games
chess_izimir_alfa 1W / 0L / 1D View Games
lordspaghetti 0W / 2L / 0D View Games
motiram_chess 0W / 1L / 1D View Games
alen_kubati 0W / 1L / 0D View Games

Rating

Year Bullet Blitz Rapid Daily
2025 2197
2020 2331
Rating by Year2020202523312197YearRatingBlitz

Stats by Year

Year White Black Moves
2025 0W / 0L / 0D 0W / 1L / 0D 53.0
2020 10W / 8L / 1D 7W / 10L / 3D 72.3

Openings: Most Played

🔥 Streaks

Streak Longest Current
Winning 3 0
Losing 6 2
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