Grandmaster Stanislav Savchenko (SS003)
Meet Stanislav Savchenko, a chess Grandmaster who proves that brains definitely beat brawn—especially on a 64-square battlefield. With a FIDE title to his name, Stanislav is no stranger to intense tactical battles and blistering blitz games that would make even the Queen jealous.
Rating Rollercoaster & Playing Style
Stanislav’s blitz rating has zipped between 1787 and a peak of 2563 from 2019 to 2024, currently steady around 2475. They love the adrenaline of blitz, playing over 1,000 games with a respectable 55% win rate, proving lightning-fast thinking is his forte. Ranked a bit lower in bullet, Stanislav still embraces those lightning-quick clashes—though with a bit more of a "blink and you miss it" vibe.
True to a grandmaster’s nature, he doesn’t throw in the towel early—only resigning about 3% of the time—and sticks the grind through long endgames that average about 70 moves per win. His psychological resilience shows too: an astonishing 86% comeback rate after setbacks and a perfect 100% win rate after losing a piece. Clearly, Stanislav turns adversity into an art form.
Wrecking Opponents & Fun Facts
Stanislav’s chess adversaries have a love-hate relationship with him. Some, like "dpopadic" and "claudio2006," can’t seem to get through without a loss (100% win rate for Stanislav!), while others, like "yuldash96," have managed to gatecrash his fortress with zero wins. Opponents beware: if you play on a Thursday or between 11 AM and 3 PM, you're facing his sharpest form (win rates hitting 60%+ on Thursdays and even 100% at 11 AM!).
His longest winning streak? A fierce 19 games—imagine explaining that to your chess friends without sounding like you’re bragging. Bonus points: he’s more comfortable wielding the white pieces with a win rate of 57.5%, though black pieces don’t intimidate him either at 52.37% win rate.
Conclusion
If chess had a poker face award, Stanislav's comeback abilities and nerves of steel would place him near the top. Whether blitzing through the day, bouncing back from a lost piece, or grinding out an epic endgame, this Grandmaster keeps the 64 squares buzzing with excitement—proving chess is not just a game, it’s his playground.