Omar Maute

Omar Maute: The Enigmatic Chess Adventurer

Meet Omar Maute, a chess enthusiast whose rapid and blitz ratings tell a story of spirited battles, unexpected twists, and more comebacks than your favorite TV drama. In 2023, Omar reached a rapid peak rating of 800 before embracing the humbling lows, finishing the year with a rapid rating of 471. Never one to shy away from a challenge, his blitz rating hit a mighty 883 in just two games — a brief but bright flash of brilliance.

Omar’s playing style is a curious blend: he often waves the white pieces with a win rate of 25.7% and masters the shadows of the black pieces with a slightly higher 31.4% success. With an average game length of around 56 moves when he wins, patience is clearly a virtue he'd like to have—but sometimes those early resignations (16.7%) hint that patience may have its limits.

Psychologically, Omar is the kind of player who might tilt (14% tilt factor) but bounces back with a tactical comeback rate of 60% — proving he's no quitter. In fact, when he's down a piece, he channels his inner phoenix, winning 100% of the time after losing material. His opponents can tell you he's a firecracker — occasionally throwing in one-sided losses (23.8%) but often keeping fights competitive.

Omar's record shows a rather unfortunate streak against regular opponents, with a win rate of 0% against some familiar foes, but don’t count him out—against less familiar faces like "fuatt34" or "eskalation22," he boasts a flawless 100% win rate. Clearly, he excels when the element of surprise is on his side.

When it comes to timing, Omar prefers the afternoon and early evening hours. His peak victory spell strikes at 1 PM with a 58% win rate and magic at midnight with a spotless 100% — the night owl’s prerogative.

With 68 rapid games and 2 blitz games logged in 2023, and a current winning streak at zero (because, hey, no one’s perfect), Omar Maute remains a passionate player whose journey is as dynamic as his rating graph. Whether he’s unlocking secrets or sealing deals with the “Top Secret” opening, Omar keeps chess both challenging and strangely entertaining.