Suleymens

Chess Player Profile: Suleymens

Suleymens is a rapid chess enthusiast whose rating journey in 2023 reads like an exciting thriller. Starting strong at 400, their rating danced down to 165 before fighting its way back up to 386 by year's end. With a nearly even split of 36 wins and 37 losses across 78 rapid games, Suleymens proves every game is a fresh battle of wits and luck.

Known for mastering the mysterious Top Secret opening—an opening as enigmatic as Suleymens’ style—they boast a respectable 46% win rate in this favorite line. Their longest winning streak? A mighty seven consecutive victories that surely left opponents scratching their heads.

Despite the grind, Suleymens shows remarkable resilience with a comeback rate of 44%, and an incredible 100% win record after losing a piece—talk about turning lemons into lemonade! Early resignation is rare, at just 10.8%, indicating a fighter who battles till the very last move, averaging about 44 moves per win and even sticking around longer in losses.

Playing with Black pieces seems to bring out the best in Suleymens, posting a win rate close to 49%, slightly better than playing White. Their psychological game is steady, tilting only occasionally with a low factor of 5, and though they sometimes find rated matches tougher than casual ones, their competitive spirit never wavers.

Suleymens’ chess clock is no stranger to late evenings and early mornings alike. Peak performance hours include 23:00 and 22:00 with win rates over 80%, while the mysterious early morning 1:00 AM boasts a perfect 100% win record. Apparently, the chess muse visits Suleymens best under moonlight!

Opponents beware: Suleymens has a 100% winning record against several players, including “man_sad,” “beatever1,” and “jayroe420.” However, some rivalries like with “logan_42033” still await a conquering. With a psychological tilt factor low and a stubborn endgame approach visible in 42% of their games, Suleymens embodies a blend of grit, humor, and mystery on the board.

With an average game length in wins (44 moves) and losses (47 moves), it’s clear that Suleymens doesn’t believe in quick schticks—these battles are marathons, not sprints.

Chess is a secret code, and Suleymens just might hold the cipher.