FIDE Master Pavan_Putra_Maruthi
Meet Pavan_Putra_Maruthi, the FIDE Master who has turned the 64 squares into a battleground of brilliant ideas and crafty maneuvers. With a blitz peak rating soaring to an impressive 2870 in January 2025, this player is more than just a casual pawn shuffler; they are a force to be reckoned with in rapid and blitz chess arenas.
Known for their relentless and tactical gameplay, Pavan_Putra_Maruthi boasts a comeback rate of nearly 90%, proving time and again that giving up is not in their vocabulary — unless it's a dramatic resignation to save face (which happens, but very rarely, about 9% of the time). Their average winning games stretch close to 85 moves, a testament to their endurance and love for endgames, as evidenced by an impressive 86.85% frequency of endgame battles.
Ever the strategist, they have a slight preference for White, winning nearly 49% of those games, while Black games see a respectable 43% win rate. This player knows their way around the board, mastering openings from the Top Secret category with over 269 games and a solid 51.67% win rate, to classics like the Queen's Gambit Declined Catalan Opening, boasting a win rate just above 52%.
They play more games on Mondays (winning 48% on that day – maybe coffee is their secret weapon) and peak at 8 AM, proving that sharp minds prefer morning workouts over sleeping in. Their win rates at quirky hours, like 8 AM with a perfect 100% (no kidding!), make us suspicious they've either cracked the ultimate chess potion or are just insanely focused then.
Opponent beware: while they have a few mortal nemeses, most meet their match, particularly hamisandwich, who has tangled 85 times with a tight competition, and others like robertojbm and farewelltokings2112. With over 4500+ blitz games under their belt, the stamina and experience truly shine through.
The tale of Pavan_Putra_Maruthi is one of soaring highs, tactical depth, and a stubborn refusal to lose gracefully. Whether crushing opponents with queenside gambits or outlasting foes in marathon endgames, they're not just playing chess—they're living it, one calculated risk at a time.