Avatar of Mireya Represa Perez

Mireya Represa Perez WFM

mrp2702 Since 2019 (Inactive) Chess.com ♟♟
50.0%- 50.0%- 0.0%
Rapid 1961 1W 3L 0D
Blitz 2187 4W 2L 0D
Bullet 1410 1W 1L 0D
Coach Chesswick's Profile Photo
Coach Chesswick

Hi Mireya!

Great job keeping an active tournament schedule and crossing the 2100 blitz line (2137 (2023-09-01))—that takes commitment. Below is a personalized review based on your latest games.

What you already do well

  • Fearless initiative. Your most-recent win (Pirc, 1-0 vs. FoxPS) shows how comfortably you launch pawn storms on opposite-side castlings. 11.h5!! and 17.e5!? underline an intuitive sense for tempo and piece activity.
  • Tactical alertness. Combining 25.Nd6+ with the double rook battery (21.Rd6!) reveals good board vision and pattern recognition—skills that decide fast time-controls.
  • Resilience with Black. Your Najdorf win vs. 1664 (0-1 as Black) featured an instructive exchange-up conversion where you neutralized White’s pressure before counter-punching on the dark squares.

Growth opportunities

  • Time management. In both rapid and bullet you often reach critical positions with <10 s (e.g., 24.Nxb5 took 40 s, leaving you at 0:32). Train yourself to freeze at three moments—opening transition, first tactic, and endgame entry—to keep ≥30 % of your clock for the last 20 moves.
  • Central pawn tension. In the loss vs. Ave_Mariia you advanced 14.c5 without completing development, allowing …Nf4 → …Nd3/d3 ideas. Re-watch that game and ask, “Which pawn breaks are mandatory vs. optional?” A quick rule: if half your pieces are undeveloped, maintain the tension.
  • Defensive technique. When under pressure you sometimes “drift” instead of creating counter-threats (see 31.Red1? vs. 2257; …Rad8! piled up). Study classic games where defense turns into counterplay—Karpov is a model.
  • Endgame conversion. Several wins stall in R+N vs. R+N endings. Focus on principles of two weaknesses and the “four-point rule” for converting extra pawns.

Action plan for the next 30 days

  1. Drill a 15-minute “tight openings” repertoire. Pick one main line each vs. 1.e4 and 1.d4 and rehearse with the Woodpecker method: play 10 blitz games focusing only on move-12 knowledge, ignore the result.
  2. Daily tactics, but timed. 10 puzzles @ 3 min each; if you see the idea but not the full line, move. This mirrors your real-game pace.
  3. Endgame mini-plan. Finish Silman’s “Minor Piece vs. Pawns” chapter; then solve 20 rook-endgame studies (max 5 min each). Tag the ones you fail and repeat weekly.
  4. One annotated rapid per week. Play 15 + 10, annotate within 24 h, and send the PGN to a stronger player or coach for feedback. Include critical positions (▼) and your candidate moves.

At-a-glance stats

Peak ratings: Blitz 2137 (2023-09-01), Rapid 2019 (2021-09-08)

When do you win most?

Win Rate by Hour100%75%25%0%50%7:00 - 100.0%9:00 - 0.0%15:00 - 50.0%16:00 - 50.0%791516Hour of Day (UTC)

Which days are hot streaks?

Win Rate by Day100%75%25%0%50%Wednesday - 100.0%Friday - 50.0%Sunday - 0.0%WedFriSunDay of Week

Key motif to add to your toolbox

Study the “Octopus Knight” on d6/f6 (you used it in 25.Nd6+). Look up games by Kasparov where this piece dominates, and note how he freezes enemy pieces before switching wings.

Quick glossary refresh

  • zugzwang – position where any move worsens the situation.
  • zwischenzug – an intermezzo; you employed one with 22.Rxh8! before recapturing material.

Keep the momentum!

You have a dynamic style and the tactical foundations to push toward 2200. Sharpen the non-glamorous areas—time usage, defense, and endings—and the rating gains will follow naturally.

See you on the board, and feel free to send over your next annotated game!


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