Player Profile: savigoat
Meet savigoat, a formidable online chess warrior with a bullet rating that once soared impressively to 2441 in 2019—a rating that suggests savigoat could give Grandmasters a run for their money in fast-paced games. Though battling through more losses than wins (32 wins to 57 losses in bullet), they demonstrate a spirit of relentless combat, never hesitating to dive into the fray with a quick succession of moves and a tactical mind that knows when to strike or fold.
“Comebacks are the name of my game!” could very well be savigoat’s motto, boasting a perfect 100% comeback rate and a strikingly confident victory rate even after losing a piece. True grit and resilience define this player.
Opening Choices
savigoat favors the asymmetrical complexity of the French Defense Winawer Alekhine Maroczy Gambit, winning more than half the games played (57.1%). Other flavors of the Sicilian Defense and obscure lines like the Van t Kruijs Opening make appearances, though some openings such as the English Symmetrical Variation have so far proven to be their not-so-secret Achilles' heel (0% wins out of 4 games).
Playing Style & Fun Facts
- Average game length is rather epic, with wins typically dragging on for about 97 moves—this player has endurance and stamina.
- Rarely resigns early (only 3.39%), fighting to the last pawn and piece and making the endgame their domain (an impressive 89% frequency).
- Prefers the pressure cooker of bullet chess but also dabbles in blitz with noteworthy tactical quickness.
- Peak performance in the late mornings and early afternoons, with a staggering 83% win rate around noon—maybe chess is the best breakfast food?
The Opponent Challenge
Having tangled most frequently with skoularikii (30 battles) and grebeniuk-s (15 battles), savigoat’s win rates vary dramatically, showcasing a player not afraid to learn from difficult rivals. Some opponents have suffered a 100% loss rate against this goat, indicating savigoat’s moments of domination are terrifying indeed.
Whether charging with the French Defense or sneaking in a Sicilian twist, savigoat remains a spirited contender who proves that chess isn’t just about rating numbers—it's about character, resilience, and the pure joy of the game.
