Sourabh kesharwani

Sourabh Kesharwani (sour155) - The Chess Cell Wrangler

Emerging from the dense forests of chessboard biology, Sourabh Kesharwani is a rapid chess enthusiast who thrives in the intricate ecosystem of openings and endgames. With a rapid rating that blossomed from 714 in 2024 to a robust 772 in 2025, Sourabh's chess evolution is nothing short of cellular division—always multiplying his skills and strategies.

Nicknamed "The Chess Cell Wrangler," he has an average game length of around 56 moves, often playing out the full lifecycle of a chess match with an endgame frequency of nearly 56%. Sourabh’s playing style reflects a resilient mitochondrion powering through adversity, boasting a remarkable 61.88% comeback rate and a flawless 100% win rate after losing a piece. Talk about having nerves of steel and a DNA backbone!

His repertoire is diverse, favoring the King's Pawn Opening with a near 50% win rate across over 300 battles—clearly a favored limb in his opening anatomy. The Scandinavian Defense and its Mieses Kotrc Variation also feature prominently, proving he’s comfortable dipping his toes in chilly defensive waters.

Psychologically, Sourabh maintains a modest tilt factor of 10, demonstrating that even when the neural signals get crossed, he manages to keep his dendrites firing straight. His white pieces win around 47.5% of the time, while his black side is slightly stronger at 50.6%, showing a balanced adaptability akin to a well-functioning nervous system.

On which day is he most likely to thrive? Saturdays and Sundays are his “peak metabolic windows,” boasting win rates above 53%, while late-night owls beware—Sourabh’s 23:00 hour achievement is a perfect 100% win rate. Clearly, his circadian rhythm aligns with victory.

In the grand phylogenetic tree of chess warriors, Sourabh Kesharwani stands out as a player who turns casualties into catalysts, losses into lessons, and quiet openings into roaring endgames. Whether facing known opponents or unfamiliar foes, he adapts, survives, and often conquers—truly a specimen to watch in the rapid chess biosphere!