Avatar of milososat

milososat

Playing Since: 2014-02-07 (Active)

Wow Factor: ♟♟♟♟♟

Chess.com

Blitz: 2551
8275W / 9061L / 1232D
Bullet: 2607
1793W / 2137L / 248D

Profile Summary: milososat

Meet milososat, the ninja of the chessboard who’s been gracefully zigzagging through ranks and pawns since 2016. Starting off with a modest Blitz rating of 1427, this player has transformed into a formidable tactician with a peak Blitz rating soaring above 2650 – enough to make your queen tremble in her square!

Specializing in Blitz, milososat has amassed an impressive record of over 7,700 wins, battling through nearly 8,500 losses and over 1,100 draws, proving that for every triumphant checkmate, there’s an equally humbling lesson learned. This warrior's opening repertoire is as mysterious as it is effective, often striking like a “Top Secret” strategy—because, well, that’s the actual name of their favorite opening with almost 17,000 games played.

His style? Expect deep endgames and long fights. With an average of 81 moves per win, milososat’s games aren’t your fleeting coffee break matches; they’re epic tales where knights dance and bishops sing before the final curtain. Early resignations are rare (only 1.13%), because giving up isn't in the script. Even after losing a piece, there’s a dogged attempt to claw back a win with a comeback rate nearing 72% — a true phoenix of the 64 squares.

Interestingly, this player peaks in the wee hours of the night, with the best performance at 3 AM — probably plotting their next brilliant sacrifice when most mere mortals are asleep.

Recent games tell stories of resilience and flair: wins by resignation against tough opponents and a brutal finish in the Indian Game Knight’s Variation. But even geniuses have off days, as seen in a recent loss employing the Mieses Opening — proof that chess is a journey filled with drama, suspense, and the occasional humble pie.

Whether it’s blitz, bullet, or rapid, milososat brings dedication, a sprinkle of mystery, and a dash of unpredictable charm, making every game a captivating saga. Opponents beware: this isn’t just a player, it’s a chess adventure!

Fun fact: milososat’s longest winning streak and longest losing streak are both 14 games. Talk about emotional rollercoasters on a grandmaster scale!


Coach Chesswick's Profile Photo
Coach Chesswick

What’s going well in your bullet games

  • You tend to seize the initiative early and create practical problems for opponents with quick piece activity.
  • Your attacks often use rooks and minor pieces in harmony to target weak spots in the opponent’s position.
  • You stay resourceful under time pressure and find forcing moves when the position asks for it.

Key areas to improve

  • Time management under pressure: try to avoid long sequences of decisions with very little time left. Use quick, solid developing moves early and rely on a simple plan rather than deep calculations in the moment.
  • King safety and structure: ensure you finish development and secure the king before launching major attacks. Watch for back rank weaknesses and sudden counterplay from the opponent.
  • Consistency of openings: your openings include several aggressive choices. In bullet, a few solid, easy-to-execute lines can reduce mistakes and provide clear middlegame plans.
  • Endgame awareness: when the game simplifies, focus on practical king and rook activity and avoid overcomplicating minor endgames. Recognize which positions favor active rooks and passed pawns.
  • Post-game review habit: after each game, identify the pivotal moment where plans diverged or a blunder occurred, and write down a safer alternative or a better continuation.

Opening strategy guidance for bullet play

  • Adopt 2–3 reliable opening setups that you know well and have straightforward plans after development. This reduces decision fatigue in fast time controls.
  • For White, consider a solid development-based system (one that emphasizes quick bishop development, king safety, and central control) rather than high-variance gambits in every game.
  • For Black, have a flexible response ready to common first moves (for example, solid development with quick king safety and a clear plan to challenge the center). This helps you avoid getting into unfamiliar middlegame patterns during the clock rush.

Practical drills and a talking plan

  • Daily 15–20 minutes of tactics puzzles that focus on common patterns (forks, pins, discovered attacks, and double attacks). Use a timer to build quick pattern recognition.
  • Endgame basics 2–3 times per week: practice rook endings and simple king–pawn endgames to convert advantages efficiently.
  • 2–3 short openings study sessions per week: memorize the key ideas and typical middlegame plans for your chosen White and Black setups.
  • Post-game quick review: after each bullet game, note one improvement move and one safer alternative at the critical turning point.

Two-week plan to start implementing

  • Morning: 15 minutes of puzzles focusing on quick recognition of tactical motifs.
  • Midday: 15 minutes reviewing 1–2 recent bullet games to identify the moment you were short on time or could have simplified earlier.
  • Evening: practice 1 solid opening line for White and 1 solid response for Black, with a simple middlegame plan.
  • Increase to 20–25 minutes of puzzles daily, adding endgame practice (rook endings) twice this week.
  • Play 1 longer game per week to reinforce planning and time management under less pressure, then compare with your bullet approach.
  • Continue refining two-to-three opening lines and write down a short plan for each after development (what you’re aiming for in the middlegame).
  • Next steps

    • If you’d like, share 2–3 of your most recent bullet games and I’ll do a focused, move-by-move review, highlighting the exact moments where time pressure influenced decisions and suggesting safer alternative lines.
    • Would you prefer I tailor a minimal opening repertoire for you (one White system and one Black response) to use in the next 2–3 weeks?


    🆚 Opponent Insights

    Recent Opponents
    dantsev 5W / 0L / 1D View
    BronndelaNera 0W / 1L / 0D View
    Sunysha 2W / 2L / 0D View
    mr_qwerty1 0W / 1L / 0D View
    cyril62 1W / 2L / 1D View
    i8gbreadman 1W / 0L / 0D View
    javierruizvazquez 0W / 1L / 0D View
    squandius 2W / 0L / 0D View
    thefirespark 0W / 1L / 0D View
    livedaochoico 0W / 1L / 0D View
    Most Played Opponents
    endgameattack 34W / 79L / 8D View Games
    Sanjeev Mishra 25W / 28L / 4D View Games
    eates 27W / 24L / 1D View Games
    kpera 26W / 19L / 1D View Games
    Toomas Valgmae 22W / 20L / 1D View Games

    Rating

    Year Bullet Blitz Rapid Daily
    2025 2548
    2024 2499
    2023 2331
    2022 2427 2426
    2021 2332
    2020 2449 1862
    2019 1979
    2016 1619
    Rating by Year2016201920202021202220232024202525481619YearRatingBulletBlitz

    Stats by Year

    Year White Black Moves
    2025 571W / 651L / 113D 597W / 613L / 128D 77.4
    2024 907W / 933L / 134D 867W / 980L / 122D 76.8
    2023 986W / 1102L / 101D 965W / 1105L / 118D 74.9
    2022 977W / 1027L / 130D 929W / 1072L / 137D 76.1
    2021 768W / 765L / 119D 711W / 824L / 129D 75.7
    2020 924W / 1030L / 130D 856W / 1106L / 117D 77.3
    2019 10W / 2L / 0D 11W / 1L / 1D 76.9
    2016 3W / 0L / 0D 1W / 1L / 1D 68.7

    Openings: Most Played

    Blitz Opening Games Wins Losses Draws Win Rate
    Amar Gambit 7991 3656 3830 505 45.8%
    Modern 2340 1025 1162 153 43.8%
    Czech Defense 1349 614 650 85 45.5%
    Australian Defense 1051 482 513 56 45.9%
    Modern Defense 819 367 397 55 44.8%
    Modern Defense: Averbakh System 604 267 292 45 44.2%
    Barnes Defense 527 251 244 32 47.6%
    Colle System: Rhamphorhynchus Variation 456 194 228 34 42.5%
    Nimzo-Larsen Attack 353 140 191 22 39.7%
    French Defense 317 115 182 20 36.3%
    Rapid Opening Games Wins Losses Draws Win Rate
    Amazon Attack 1 0 1 0 0.0%
    Amar Gambit 1 1 0 0 100.0%
    Bullet Opening Games Wins Losses Draws Win Rate
    Amar Gambit 1840 822 910 108 44.7%
    Modern 594 254 308 32 42.8%
    Czech Defense 311 130 160 21 41.8%
    Australian Defense 278 115 146 17 41.4%
    Colle System: Rhamphorhynchus Variation 175 66 101 8 37.7%
    Modern Defense: Averbakh System 107 42 57 8 39.2%
    Hungarian Opening: Wiedenhagen-Beta Gambit 97 46 45 6 47.4%
    King's Indian Attack 92 43 43 6 46.7%
    English Opening 81 38 38 5 46.9%
    Nimzo-Larsen Attack 77 26 44 7 33.8%

    🔥 Streaks

    Streak Longest Current
    Winning 14 1
    Losing 14 0
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