Jóvágású Frank Paolo Stoppa

Profile: Jóvágású Frank Paolo Stoppa (aka SkacinhodeSpunkmeyer)

Jóvágású Frank Paolo Stoppa, better known by his formidable online pseudonym SkacinhodeSpunkmeyer, is a chess player who might just be secretly working on world domination one move at a time. A seasoned competitor in rapid, daily, blitz, and bullet formats, Frank’s chess journey reads like a rollercoaster with peaks, valleys, and the occasional unexpected loop-de-loop.

Chess Journey & Rating Highlights

Starting with a modest rapid rating of roughly 586 in 2021, Frank steadily improved to break the coveted 1000+ barrier, reaching his peak rapid rating of 1160 in September 2024. His daily chess prowess also matured, peaking at an impressive 945 in early 2025, proving he's not just quick on his feet but can also patiently outlast opponents.

Not one to shy away from fast-paced action, his blitz and bullet ratings reached highs of 698 and a lightning-fast 1231 respectively. Frank’s bullet games might be considered the closest you can get to chess with jet engines—fast, furious, and often featuring moves that leave spectators blinking in disbelief.

Playing Style and Personality

Frank’s style can be described as gritty and resilient: with a comeback rate of nearly 73.5%, he thrives when others might fold, clawing his way back from seemingly lost positions. Winning about 40% of games after losing a piece confirms he's the ultimate “never say die” competitor. However, his early resignation rate stands at a humble ~1%, showing he prefers to fight even when the odds are stacked against him—because who wants to quit chess early when you can dramatically snatch defeat from the jaws of victory?

He has a penchant for lengthy games, with average moves per win around 55, stretching to 74 moves per loss, indicating his battles often feel like epic sagas full of strategic depth and unexpected twists. Frank performs best with the white pieces, winning roughly 48% of those games, while the black side yields a slightly humbler 44% win rate.

Favorite Openings (and secret weapons!)

Jóvágású Frank is anything but predictable. His opening repertoire spans from traditional to secretive:

• Reti Opening: Played over 1000 times in rapid games, with a solid 43.6% win rate.
• Queen's Pawn Opening: Another classic favorite, nearly 47% win rate in 1000+ games.
• Scandinavian Defense: Frank's own sneaky trap with a neat win rate close to 49%.
• Bird's Opening: The dark horse in his arsenal boasting a slight edge at over 50% wins.

He even mixes in some “Top Secret” openings (literally named so!), hinting that some mysteries should stay hidden from opponents.

Notable Records & Streaks

With a lengthy career stacking up over 18,000 rapid games boasting 8,266 wins, Frank’s persistence is commendable—even when the losses clock in similarly at 8,466. His longest winning streak is a respectable 12 games, tempered by a lesson learned through a 13-game losing streak (we all have those days where our pieces mysteriously rebel).

The Last Battles

In his most recent fighting escapades, Frank demonstrated his signature resilience and tactical acumen. Recently, he secured a slick victory employing the Queen’s Pawn Opening Rossolimo Variation, outwitting opponents with patience and precision. Yet, even the greats have off days: a recent loss by checkmate reminds us Frank also plays with the humility and humor only true chess warriors possess.

When to Watch Out

Beware opponents who wait until 4 PM (16:00) to challenge Jóvágású Frank Paolo Stoppa. His best time of day to play yields a win rate glistening at over 53%, so queue up your engines if you dare to face him when his mind is razor-sharp and warmed up.

A Final Word

Whether you know him as Jóvágású Frank Paolo Stoppa or by his enigmatic tag SkacinhodeSpunkmeyer, one thing’s for sure: surrendering early is not in his playbook. With a blend of tactical grit, opening variety, and near-superhuman perseverance, Frank is a true chess gladiator, forever battling on the 64 squares—and occasionally with a smile that says, "Bring it on."