Enrico Sevillano GM

Enrico Sevillano: The Grandmaster with a Blitz Touch

Meet Enrico Sevillano, also known by the cunning username Playingsomechess, a Grandmaster who has turned the chessboard into his personal playground. Earning the coveted Grandmaster title from FIDE is no small feat, and Enrico carries this honor with a sly grin and some seriously quick moves.

Specializing in blitz chess, Enrico boasts a jaw-dropping blitz peak rating of 2349 (April 2013), smashing through opponents with a remarkable 93% win rate using his mysterious "Top Secret" opening. (We asked him to reveal it, but, well, it's top secret!) His blitz record reads like a highlight reel: 55 wins, only 3 losses, and 1 draw out of 59 games—basically chess domination wrapped in seconds.

But it’s not all speed and no style. Enrico's games stretch long enough to earn an impressive endgame frequency of 60%, showing that when the pressure builds, he’s not just fast, but masterful in the strategic trenches. It takes on average about 57 moves to clinch a win, proving patience is part of his arsenal—even if his fingers are quick on the clock.

Playing with White? It’s almost unfair with a 97% win rate. Playing Black? Still a sturdy 82% win rate. Opponents like wolverine_master learn this the hard way, suffering a perfect 100% loss record against him in their encounters.

Timing-wise, Enrico shows superhuman peak composure playing at 11 PM and dawn hours, clocking 100% wins at the 23:00 hour blitz battles. And despite the intensity, he keeps a tilt factor of just 2—meaning he’s cool as a cucumber even when things don’t go his way.

His longest winning streak? An astounding 17 games, proving once he’s on fire, he’s scorching. Losses are rare and short-lived, with a maximum consecutive slide of just 2 games. Comebacks are his forte too, boasting a 74% comeback rate, and when he loses a piece? He fights back fiercely with an 86% win rate after such setbacks.

Enrico’s most recent victories include brilliant wins over worthy foes like wolverine_master, always finishing games by resignation—a polite gesture acknowledging when the position is hopeless. And if you ever get checkmated by Enrico, just remember: it was with style, since he has 12 wins by checkmate.

Whether you’re a weekend warrior or a fellow grandmaster, if you face Enrico, be prepared for a battle of brains, speed, and a touch of mystique—because "Playingsomechess" isn’t just a username, it’s a way of life. And if you wonder where he learned it all? Rumor has it he once simultaneously checkmated 17 opponents before breakfast—but shhh, it’s top secret.