What is working well
Your biggest strengths in these games are your calm in time pressure and your ability to finish the opponent off. Against Alexander Timerkhanov in the first win, you defended a tricky position, simplified into a favorable endgame, and kept a clock edge throughout. In the checkmate win, you switched from defense to attack smoothly and closed with a mating net. These skills win bullet games.
You also handled a sharp attack against rook-of-chaos in the win against Rook-of-Chaos, trading down accurately and letting the clock do the rest. That is a very reliable bullet strategy.
Convert winning endings without giving draws
Your clearest improvement is converting totally winning positions in low time. In the stalemate draw, you had a rook, knight, and pawn against a lone king, and the last pawn move left the opponent with no legal moves. When the enemy has only a king, look for checkmate patterns instead of quiet pawn moves. A simple habit: give checks with your rook or queen, and push the king to the edge of the board. This is the difference between a win and a draw in a technical endgame.
Stay alert during the transition out of the opening
The loss as White is a useful lesson. A tense middlegame sequence went wrong for you after the queens left the board, and your opponent's passed pawns became too strong. When the position opens up, put your king to safety first, keep your rooks active, and check your opponent's possible captures before you make a pawn capture. Replaying this game slowly is a good way to find the exact moment the evaluation shifted.
In your fianchetto setup as White, watch out for early queenside pawn storms from Black. If you keep this setup, learn the typical pawn breaks and the best square for each piece before committing.
Choose a resilient bullet repertoire
Your results show you score best in the Caro-Kann and Queen's Gambit lines, while the Modern Defense has been costly overall even with your recent win in it. Consider focusing your opening preparation on the defenses that already work for you. A narrow, trusted repertoire is a huge advantage when the clock is low.
Suggested practice plan
- Practice rook and knight against a lone king with 30 seconds on your clock. Repeat until you can mate or win the king quickly without giving stalemate.
- Play occasional slow games with your bullet openings so the typical plans become automatic.
- After each bullet session, review one win and one loss, looking only for the move that changed the result.