Steven Ebbitt: A Chess Biography with a Splash of Biology
Meet Steven Ebbitt, or steveyebb to his chess colony, a player whose rating has evolved as dynamically as a well-adapted species. Beginning with a modest daily rating of 615 in 2021, Steven has blossomed through the years, reaching a peak daily rating of 1144 in 2023—a true evolutionary leap in his chess ecosystem.
With an overall win rate comfortably sitting in the predator zone at 63% using his favored “Top Secret” openings in daily games, Steven’s style is part cunning fox, part relentless wolf pack. His longest winning streak of 11 shows that when he’s on a roll, his opponents might as well be caught in a food chain trap.
Steven’s tactical awareness is nothing short of remarkable—with a 100% win rate after losing a piece, he’s like a clever bacterium adapting rapidly to survive hostile environments. His comeback rate of 54.64% proves he’s no easy prey for his opponents, always ready to mutate and strike back.
While his bullet games seem to have a lower survival rate in the fast-paced petri dish of blitz and bullet chess, Steven's persistence keeps his rating alive and evolving. With a slightly higher ‘tilt factor’ of 7, even apex predators have their off moments—reminding us all that the chessboard is also a jungle of emotions.
Steven’s win ratio by day and hour shows he’s most active and dominant during peak hunting times—Monday evenings and afternoon hours—when he achieves win rates up to 82% and even 100% at certain hours, clearly synchronizing his circadian chess rhythms perfectly.
His opponent record reveals some fierce rivalries, particularly a steady 33% win rate against the persistent rene1175 and a more dominant 77.78% over kubavarenka. Yet, some prey remain elusive, like those pesky opponents against whom Steven’s success varies wildly—true evidence that in chess, just like nature, survival is never guaranteed.
In summary, Steven Ebbitt’s chess journey is an ongoing biological experiment: adapting, evolving, and occasionally mutating through wins and losses, always striving to be at the top of the predator-prey food chain on the 64 squares. Stay tuned as he continues to proliferate in the grand ecosystem of chess!
