What is working
You are an aggressive, confident attacker, and your results show it. You are not afraid to push pawns in front of your own king, open lines, and go hunting. That mindset wins a lot of games at your level, because most opponents crack under pressure before you do. Your long-term trend is clearly upward, and your best games share a clear theme: you take the initiative early and never give it back.
Your wins show a real attacking skill
In your win over Aktasnew, you played an Open Sicilian with the Dragon setup and simply outplayed your opponent in the middlegame. You kept the position simple, won material, and closed it out by resignation (review this game). That is exactly the kind of clean conversion that makes you hard to beat.
Against Darko Parezanin as White you went for something much sharper. You castled long, threw your pawns forward, and cracked the king open with a piece sacrifice. It was not perfectly tidy, but your attacking instincts were excellent (see the attack).
Your other win over Darko Parezanin was a model of patience in the Closed Sicilian. You accepted a doubled pawn, kept a strong pawn in the center, and used your bishop to dominate the board until White resigned (replay it). That is high quality positional play.
The loss: do not go shopping for pawns while your king is uncastled
Against Bahodirjov, the opening was fine. You built a solid structure in the Sicilian Defense. The turning point was when your queen went on a solo tour grabbing pawns on the queenside while your own king was still sitting in the middle and your pieces were undeveloped. You won a couple of pawns, but you lost several moves, and your opponent got to open lines against your king.
After that you had to give up far more material than the pawns were worth, and by the time the position calmed down you were down material with almost no time left (review the loss). The lesson is simple. Before you grab a pawn with the queen, ask: does my king get safer or does it get exposed? If the answer is exposed, look for a developing move instead. Good king safety beats one extra pawn almost every time.
The draw: your clock decides the result, not your position
In the English Opening game against Darko Parezanin, you reached a roughly level, complicated endgame and then began checking the king over and over, which ended the game by repetition (see the draw). There was nothing wrong with the checks, but the real story is your clock. You were down to seconds by that stage, which makes it very hard to find a winning plan even if one exists.
You do not need to change your style. You need to arrive at the critical moment with more time. Set yourself a rule: try to be at one minute or more when the game reaches move 30, or if you fall below that, start taking the draw when the position is not clearly better.
Action plan for your next games
- Protect your clock early. In your losses and drawn games you were regularly down to under 20 seconds. Play a few slower games to practise the same openings without the pressure.
- Check every queen move twice. Ask: is this pawn worth the tempo it costs me, and is my king safe after it?
- Keep your attacking plan but pick the right target. The Pirc Defense and Sicilian Defense games where you attacked the king directly were your best games. When the opponent castles short and you have more space, keep the pawn storms coming.
- Drill simple rook endgames. Your winning games show you understand how to convert, but the extra technique will help you turn near-draws into wins instead of repetitions.
You are playing well and moving in the right direction. Tighten the clock and the loose queen moves, and the results will follow.