Chess Player Profile: Sbabi
Sbabi is not just your everyday chess enthusiast; they are a rapid-battle warrior with a rating that’s been on a consistent upward climb from a humble 942 in 2020 to a commendable 1610 in 2025. This steady improvement showcases Sbabi's love for the game—and a stubborn refusal to accept defeat, evident in their impressive 75% comeback rate! When Sbabi loses a piece, they’re basically saying, “Watch me turn this around!” — with a perfect 100% win rate after losing a piece. Talk about resilience!
Playing Style
- Known for enduring endgames, Sbabi sees the battlefield through to the bitter end, with a 65.17% endgame frequency.
- Matches tend to be drawn out, with an average of 62 moves per win and 66 moves per loss—plenty of battles and plenty of drama.
- White pieces bring out the best in Sbabi, boasting a 51.78% win rate, while black pieces provide a slight challenge with a 45.89% win rate.
- Interestingly, Sbabi isn’t shy about quitting early—an early resignation rate of just under 2% suggests they fight hard before waving the white flag.
Tactics & Psychology
With a Tilt Factor of 12, Sbabi tries to keep cool but may occasionally let frustration show on the chessboard. Yet, their remarkable rated vs casual win difference of nearly 49% hints at an ability to seriously bring their A-game when it counts.
Their longest winning streak? A heartwarming dozen (12), proving they can ride the wave of success—and then some.
Time Preferences & Opponents
Sbabi shines brightest in the evening, particularly at 19:00 when their win rate peaks at an eye-popping 55.74%. Weekends are also a prime time with a Saturday win rate near 49%.
Despite their wide range of opponents, Sbabi has at least 5 opponents against whom they've secured a flawless 100% victory record. Conversely, some opponents remain a bit of a mystery with zero wins.
Fun Facts
While Sbabi’s bullet and blitz presence is still growing, with modest ratings around 1200 and 1020 respectively in 2025, their rapid games are where the magic happens.
Interestingly, Sbabi’s tactic is “Top Secret”—literally. Across all formats, all opening performances are labeled under “Top Secret,” keeping opponents guessing and Sbabi in the shadows of intrigue.
In short, Sbabi might not be the next Magnus Carlsen (yet), but their steady progress, resilience, and secretive openings make them a fierce and fascinating competitor in the chess arena. Watch out for this one: they’re rising faster than a pawn promotes!
