Mehdi-Nouri

Profile Summary: Mehdi-Nouri

Meet Mehdi-Nouri, a chess enthusiast whose rating evolution over recent years reveals a fascinating biological experiment in progress—chess evolution in action! Starting his recorded journey in 2023 with a Rapid rating of 328, Mehdi-Nouri quickly mutated his way through the ranks, achieving a Blitz max rating of 376 in 2024 and maintaining a steady Daily rating around 660-670 in 2024 and 2025. Clearly, this player's chess genome includes adaptability and resilience!

With a penchant for a gambit or two, Mehdi-Nouri has an impressive winning percentage with the Bishop's Opening (over 90% win rate in Blitz!), proving that sometimes opening with a bishop is the evolutionary node that flips the board in his favor. The Scandinavian Defense also seems to form part of Mehdi’s defensive DNA, boasting over 60% wins in several time controls.

Chess is a game of stamina and timing, and Mehdi-Nouri has optimized his biological clock well—the best strike rates appear around mid-morning (8 AM) and early afternoon (14-15h), perhaps when the neural synapses fire fastest and the queen feels most empowered. Less effective at midnight though—maybe even kings and queens need their beauty sleep!

When under pressure, Mehdi-Nouri shows remarkable tactical resilience, achieving a jaw-dropping 100% win rate after losing a piece. Talk about evolutionary survival instincts—like a chess chameleon, this player thrives even when down material.

Yet like all living organisms, Mehdi-Nouri is not without imperfections. His "tilt factor," a measure of emotional fragility, sits at a modest 8 on a scale where zero is zen master and 100 is volcanic eruption—suggesting a primarily calm demeanor with only occasional hints of biological chaos in the heat of battle.

Overall, Mehdi-Nouri's chess career is a delightful dance of calculated mutations, strategic adaptations, and evolutionary gambits. Whether battling in Blitz's fast-paced jungles or daily’s extended forests, he keeps the competition guessing—proof that in the game of chess, like in nature, those who adapt best, win most.