Avatar of Ava Suleimanova

Ava Suleimanova WGM

Username: Suleimanova_chess

Location: Abu Dhabi

Playing Since: 2017-11-26 (Inactive)

Wow Factor: ♟♟

Chess.com

Rapid: 2180
4W / 4L / 0D
Blitz: 2047
578W / 448L / 50D
Bullet: 2452
4W / 0L / 0D

Ava Suleimanova, Woman Grandmaster (WGM)

Ava Suleimanova, known online as Suleimanova_chess, is a Woman Grandmaster whose chess career is as dynamic and evolving as a complex biological ecosystem. Just like cells adapting to their environment, Ava's playstyle shows remarkable resilience and tactical awareness, boasting a spectacular 100% win rate after losing a piece — a true phoenix of the chessboard.

A natural competitor in the fast-paced habitats of Blitz and Bullet chess, Ava has reached peak Blitz ratings of over 2250 and an astonishing Bullet max rating exceeding 2450. Her “Top Secret” opening strategies have led her to secure wins in over 53% of Blitz encounters, while maintaining a flawless 100% win rate in Bullet, proving she’s a true predator in rapid-fire battles.

Ava thrives through intricate endgames, with an impressive endgame frequency near 80%, demonstrating a chess metabolism tuned for long, strategic fights. Her average winning game extends to nearly 72 moves, indicating stamina and patience to outlast opponents in a match’s final stages—truly a slow-blooming flower in the garden of chess.

She’s also got a winning streak record that any species would envy: 15 consecutive victories. Although she doesn’t currently have a winning streak, her comeback rate is an astonishing 86.7%, turning the tides against adversity like a cell repairing DNA damage.

Her psychological resilience is notable too — with a tilt factor of just 13, Ava keeps her cool under pressure and rarely succumbs to emotional chaos, much like an organism maintaining homeostasis amidst environmental fluctuations.

On the social battlefield, Ava has faced a vast array of opponents and emerged dominant against many, showcasing an impressive 60.1% win rate when playing White and holding her ground with 47.6% wins from the Black side. She enjoys the dawn hours for her best performance, with peak win rates during early morning to midday – a true early bird with a keen eye for opportunities.

In summary, Ava Suleimanova is a formidable grandmaster whose chess career is a fascinating study in adaptability, endurance, and tactical mastery. Just like in biology, where survival hinges on evolution and quick thinking, Ava’s games demonstrate a perfect balance of calculated risk and patient growth. Keep an eye on her: the chess ecosystem is lucky to have such a resilient competitor!


Coach Chesswick's Profile Photo
Coach Chesswick

Coach’s Notes for Ava Suleimanova

What you are already doing well

  • Active, initiative-oriented play. In many of your wins (e.g. the Caro-Kann game against Hcar400) you create constant threats and keep your opponent on the defensive from move 6–7 onward.
  • Opening knowledge in mainlines. Your Sicilian Kalashnikov/Löwenthal and Caro-Kann Classical choices show sound preparation and give you positions you clearly understand.
  • Tactical alertness when attacking. In several victories you converted material advantages cleanly once the opponent’s king was exposed (see 23.Bxf8! against Hcar400).

Recurring issues that cost you points

  1. Premature pawn storms without enough pieces behind them.
    • In the loss to Sabmegabri351 you pushed …b5 and …c4 before finishing development; the dark squares collapsed after 20.Nxf5.
    • Versus attm (Benko declined) the early …b5/c5 left your queenside weak and you never regained the pawn.
    Guideline: try to have two more pieces developed than pawns advanced on the flank you attack.
  2. Over-reliance on tactical swindles in inferior positions.
    Several resignations came after “hope chess” moves such as 26…Rc2!? (vs Sabmegabri351) or 24…Qa5?! (vs Wynnminnhtun). When the swindle fails the position is simply lost.
    Upgrade: practice calm defensive techniques—exchange pieces, reinforce weak squares, and accept that consolidation is sometimes the best chance.
  3. End-game technique with rook & pawn endings.
    The game against Vndrps reached a drawable R+P vs R+minor piece ending, yet inaccurate king activity allowed a resignation on move 57. Focus on the “active king & rook behind passed pawn” rule.
  4. Time allocation.
    Although 180 + 2 gives a buffer, many critical decisions were played in <10 seconds (e.g. 27…Nd7? vs attm). Quick tactics are fine when forced, but strategic choices deserve a little reserve time.

Targeted improvement plan

SkillExerciseWeekly Goal
King-safety discipline Replay 20 master games starting at move 15; pause and guess the defending side’s next 3 moves. 3 games / day
Rook endings “100 Endgames You Must Know” chapters 4–8 + Lichess rook vs pawns drills. 30 positions
Balanced pawn play Annotate your own games; mark every pawn move with red until all pieces are out. Annotate 5 recent games
Decision-time management Play 15|10 games with a hard rule: spend at least 20 seconds on moves 10–20. 2 sessions

Illustrative moment

The critical sequence 19…exf5?–26.Nh6+ from your loss to Sabmegabri351 shows how neglected development and loose squares combine:

Positive trend & motivation

Your peak rapid rating so far: 2384 (2021-02-17). Use the small setbacks above as springboards—the quality of your wins already matches 2200 strength, so eliminating the specific leaks will raise your floor.

Progress tracker

Keep an eye on when you play best:

Hourly win rate:

0234567891011121314151617181920212223100%0%Hour of Day
 |  Win rate by day:
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun100%0%Day of Week

Next steps

  • Send me two annotated games (one win, one loss) focusing on moments where a quieter move would have held the position.
  • Revisit the concept of the principle of two weaknesses—several opponents exploited a single weak square because there was no second target to distract them.
  • Book recommendation: “Strategic Chess Exercises” for balanced decision-making.

Stay curious and keep the pieces coordinated—looking forward to your next milestone!



🆚 Opponent Insights

Most Played Opponents
daugava7 1W / 5L / 1D View Games
jhunvasquez 1W / 4L / 0D View Games
gareliza 4W / 0L / 0D View Games
Indra Polak 2W / 2L / 0D View Games
vndrps 1W / 2L / 1D View Games

Rating

Year Bullet Blitz Rapid Daily
2022 2452 2047
2021 2147 2180
2020 2276 2156
2019 2115
2018 1560 2078
2017 2018
Rating by Year20172018201920202021202224521560YearRatingBulletBlitz

Stats by Year

Year White Black Moves
2022 19W / 19L / 3D 21W / 21L / 2D 81.3
2021 57W / 35L / 4D 43W / 50L / 1D 78.2
2020 98W / 52L / 8D 63W / 78L / 9D 72.1
2019 23W / 12L / 2D 19W / 19L / 0D 74.7
2018 68W / 46L / 7D 65W / 51L / 8D 76.8
2017 63W / 29L / 1D 47W / 40L / 5D 80.4

Openings: Most Played

Blitz Opening Games Wins Losses Draws Win Rate
Colle System: Rhamphorhynchus Variation 93 61 30 2 65.6%
Sicilian Defense: Closed 83 43 37 3 51.8%
Sicilian Defense: Nimzowitsch Variation 65 36 26 3 55.4%
Sicilian Defense: Accelerated Dragon 53 22 28 3 41.5%
Bird Opening: Dutch Variation, Batavo Gambit 46 26 17 3 56.5%
Nimzo-Larsen Attack: Classical Variation 46 32 13 1 69.6%
Döry Defense 36 21 14 1 58.3%
Benko Gambit 29 13 15 1 44.8%
Sicilian Defense: Alapin Variation 29 17 11 1 58.6%
English Opening: Anglo-Indian Defense 27 12 14 1 44.4%
Bullet Opening Games Wins Losses Draws Win Rate
Scandinavian Defense 1 1 0 0 100.0%
Benko Gambit 1 1 0 0 100.0%
Amar Gambit 1 1 0 0 100.0%
Modern Defense 1 1 0 0 100.0%

🔥 Streaks

Streak Longest Current
Winning 15 0
Losing 13 3
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