Profile: peru_goal1
Chess enthusiast, part-time tactician, and full-time seeker of sneaky forks. Known in the chess world by the username peru_goal1, this player’s journey on the 64 squares is a rollercoaster of hopeful wins, strategic blunders, and occasional belly laughs.
Rating & Journey
Starting out with a rapid rating around 780 in 2022, peru_goal1 showed promising progress, peaking at 833 in 2023. Like any great story, there were ups and downs; 2024 was a bit of a wild ride with a dip down to 593 in rapid, but a spirited comeback saw a 702 rating in 2025. Blitz and Daily ratings reflect the mercurial nature of the game — 369 in blitz with an 800 in daily chess, proving that patience might just be their secret weapon.
Style & Strategy
With a penchant for ending games around the 46-move mark, peru_goal1 likes to play the long game. Not one to give up easily, their comeback rate after losing a piece is a spectacular 100%, turning potential disasters into wary victories. Early resignations happen about 10% of the time — sometimes you just gotta know when to fold ‘em!
Record & Rivalries
Their all-time rapid win-loss-draw stands at roughly 346 wins to 365 losses, tempered with 32 spirited draws, showing a fighter who never shies away from a challenge. Famous opponents like arjunksankar have been met 147 times, with a respectable win rate just shy of 40%.
Fun Facts & Quirks
- Longest winning streak: an impressive 11 games — proving sometimes the king really is on fire.
- Time magician: their sharpest performance happens at 17:00 hours, boasting a 60% win rate — someone’s a fan of that afternoon coffee.
- White pieces bring a slight edge with a win rate of 46.6%, but black isn’t left in the shadows at 42.1%.
- On days of the week, Wednesday and Saturday are their power days, hitting nearly 50% win rates — midweek motivation and weekend warrior vibes!
In summary, peru_goal1 might not always be the grandmaster stealing spotlight, but they are the tenacious player who’s always ready to spring a clever trap, laugh at their mistakes, and bring the heat to every game. Whether it's a rapid battle or a slow daily duel, they keep the spirit of chess alive, one move at a time.