Avatar of Zuhao Luke Li

Zuhao Luke Li FM

Username: SuperCheese

Location: California

Playing Since: 2010-01-20 (Active)

Wow Factor: ♟♟♟♟♟♟

Chess.com

Daily: 1598
345W / 265L / 34D
Rapid: 2237
60W / 56L / 8D
Blitz: 2546
8270W / 6476L / 1491D
Bullet: 2454
2494W / 2025L / 328D

Supercheese: A Chess Prodigy in Motion

Supercheese’s journey in chess began over a decade ago and has evolved into a tapestry of impressive achievements across all formats—from lightning‐fast bullet games to steady, calculated daily battles. Emerging on the scene in 2010 with promising ratings in rapid, blitz, bullet, and daily formats, Supercheese quickly established a reputation for versatility and tenacity.

Over the years, this dynamic player has refined a playing style that combines daring tactical flair with an exceptional endgame sense. Known for pushing opponents when the odds seem against him, Supercheese boasts a remarkable comeback rate and an uncanny ability to convert even a slight edge into victory. Whether navigating the complexities of a sudden bullet blitz or the strategic depth of a daily game, his average moves per win and loss reflect a consistently adaptable mindset.

Integral to his chess persona is not just the raw numbers behind his ratings—which have steadily improved over time—but also his nuanced psychological approach. With a tilt factor keeping him mostly composed and a win rate that withstands material deficits, Supercheese thrives on pressure and displays superb tactical awareness. His performance shows a balance between aggressive play as white and resilient tenacity when fighting as black.

Beyond ratings and statistics, what truly defines Supercheese is a creative repertoire and a willingness to explore different opening systems. His expansive portfolio in openings—from the intricacies of the Kings Indian Attack to complex lines in the Ruy Lopez and Nimzo Indian Defense—demonstrates a thirst for innovation and a deep understanding of chess theory.

Today, Supercheese continues to challenge both peers and rising stars on the international scene. His journey, marked by a long winning streak and consistent performance across various time controls, is a testament to his dedication, strategic depth, and undying passion for the royal game.


Coach's Avatar

Hi Zuhao (Luke) Li, here’s a personalised post-match review

1. What you already do very well

  • Opening variety  – You comfortably switch between 1.e4 and 1.d4 / 1.Nf3 systems. This flexibility is rare at your level and keeps opponents guessing.
    • Your Giuoco Piano win versus Julia Alboredo shows model development and an early ...Nxe4 d5 central break.
    • The Catalan structures you choose as White demonstrate a good grasp of long-term space advantages.
  • Tactical alertness  – You convert middlegame advantages quickly when pieces are flying (e.g. 18…Nxe5! in the French Win).
  • Psychology  – When facing higher-rated players you still choose principled, ambitious moves (16.Nd5! against Eric Lobron).

2. Repeated issues to address

  • Time management
    Two recent defeats came from the clock rather than the board. You often enter critical positions with <20 seconds, which hurts calculation quality.
  • Converting initiative into a safe king
    Loss PGN shows the pattern attack – over-press – exposed king. Example (Kan Sicilian):


    After 19…Kh8 the attack fizzles and your king is suddenly the target.
  • Piece coordination vs pawn storms
    Several losses feature pawn pushes (…h5/…g5 or …b5/…c4) that drove your pieces backward. Aim to keep major pieces connected before launching pawn breaks.

3. Action plan for the next 30 games

  1. Adopt a “2-minute rule” – never let your clock drop below 2:00 before move 20 in 3-minute games. Blunt but effective.
  2. End every calculation with a king-safety checklist (checks, captures, threats, loose pieces). This habit would have avoided 21.Nf5?? in the Kan.
  3. Deep-dive one critical endgame weekly – Your wins often end before endgames; make sure you can convert slightly better rook endings if the attack stalls.
  4. Create a “no-pawn-moves” practice game – Play training games where you restrict yourself from pushing flank pawns until move 15; this forces you to improve piece coordination first.
  5. Add tactics on piece sacrifice into discovered attacks. Your attacking style will benefit from recognising the zwischenzug possibilities that often appear one ply deeper.

4. Micro targets to measure

  • Average remaining time on move 25 > 25 seconds.
  • Clock-losses ≤ 1 in the next 30 blitz games.
  • Conversion rate with > +3.0 engine eval after move 20 to reach 90 % (currently ≈ 78 %).

5. Useful dashboards

01234567891011121314151617181920212223100%0%Hour of Day
 
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun100%0%Day of Week

Your best performance cluster currently appears late evenings; consider scheduling serious sessions then.

6. Motivation boost

Your current peak 2806 (2019-10-09) is already top-1 % on the platform. Cleaning up the two recurring issues above is realistically worth another 75-100 ELO in three months.

Keep the curiosity burning and good luck with your next games, Luke!



🆚 Opponent Insights

Recent Opponents
Sam Copeland 1W / 0L / 0D
azchessgurus 0W / 1L / 0D
Bryan Weisz 0W / 2L / 0D
tulipnoir 0W / 1L / 0D
Warrick Rolfe 4W / 0L / 1D
nikolai008 1W / 0L / 0D
levonathan 1W / 0L / 0D
eddienketiahfan22 0W / 1L / 0D
1869ukd 0W / 1L / 0D
nepitibiribas 1W / 0L / 0D
Most Played Opponents
lack_of_creativity 80W / 5L / 0D
Sergey Agapov 28W / 29L / 1D
Jack Rodgers 25W / 26L / 6D
Mark Kotliar 33W / 18L / 5D
Safal Bora 23W / 23L / 8D

Rating

Year Bullet Blitz Rapid Daily
2025 2454 2537
2024 2605 2237
2023 2472
2022 2487 2430 2237
2021 2543 2232
2020 2431 2530 2303
2019 2455 2705 2405
2018 2364 2543 1897
2017 2317 2328
2016 2348 2416
2015 2335 2259 1598
2014 2004
2013 1882 1989 1598
2012 1716 2112 1739
2011 1784 1914 1641 1617
2010 1631 1854 1565 1886
Rating by Year201020112012201320142015201620172018201920202021202220232024202527051565YearRatingBulletBlitzRapidDaily

Stats by Year

Year White Black Moves
2025 296W / 198L / 36D 224W / 251L / 49D 74.0
2024 18W / 6L / 2D 18W / 7L / 1D 78.4
2023 4W / 1L / 2D 2W / 4L / 0D 92.5
2022 7W / 9L / 0D 8W / 6L / 1D 73.5
2021 11W / 10L / 0D 12W / 2L / 7D 80.8
2020 250W / 176L / 39D 234W / 203L / 50D 75.2
2019 1204W / 760L / 193D 1010W / 865L / 264D 84.0
2018 1180W / 758L / 193D 1051W / 848L / 236D 83.4
2017 1260W / 873L / 197D 1168W / 913L / 258D 81.0
2016 604W / 441L / 62D 586W / 452L / 69D 79.0
2015 179W / 112L / 28D 193W / 116L / 14D 80.3
2014 1W / 0L / 0D 0W / 0L / 0D 115.0
2013 7W / 10L / 1D 6W / 12L / 0D 57.9
2012 275W / 242L / 36D 273W / 270L / 18D 71.2
2011 265W / 269L / 22D 280W / 262L / 18D 66.9
2010 378W / 261L / 25D 359W / 280L / 31D 68.5

Openings: Most Played

Blitz Opening Games Wins Losses Draws Win Rate
Nimzo-Indian Defense: Classical Variation 666 375 223 68 56.3%
QGD: Ragozin 587 271 245 71 46.2%
Amazon Attack: Siberian Attack 485 231 194 60 47.6%
Diemer-Duhm Gambit (DDG): 4...f5 376 190 140 46 50.5%
English Opening: Agincourt Defense 355 174 136 45 49.0%
Blackburne Shilling Gambit 340 183 133 24 53.8%
Slav Defense: Alekhine Variation 316 188 103 25 59.5%
French Defense 296 160 118 18 54.0%
Nimzo-Indian Defense 293 145 118 30 49.5%
Australian Defense 276 157 105 14 56.9%
Bullet Opening Games Wins Losses Draws Win Rate
French Defense 158 93 56 9 58.9%
Australian Defense 148 82 55 11 55.4%
Döry Defense 146 72 67 7 49.3%
Nimzo-Larsen Attack 144 79 58 7 54.9%
Amar Gambit 142 69 64 9 48.6%
Benoni Defense: Benoni Gambit Accepted 127 66 55 6 52.0%
Colle System: Rhamphorhynchus Variation 122 62 51 9 50.8%
Modern 116 58 49 9 50.0%
Amazon Attack: Siberian Attack 107 52 44 11 48.6%
London System: Poisoned Pawn Variation 92 49 39 4 53.3%
Daily Opening Games Wins Losses Draws Win Rate
French Defense: Advance Variation 53 34 16 3 64.2%
QGD: 2...Bf5 3.cxd5 30 23 5 2 76.7%
Nimzo-Indian Defense 28 11 15 2 39.3%
French Defense 25 18 7 0 72.0%
French Defense: Exchange Variation 24 14 8 2 58.3%
Australian Defense 23 12 11 0 52.2%
Unknown 19 9 10 0 47.4%
Amar Gambit 18 15 3 0 83.3%
QGA: 3.e3 c5 17 15 2 0 88.2%
Old Indian Defense: Normal Variation 16 12 4 0 75.0%
Rapid Opening Games Wins Losses Draws Win Rate
French Defense 9 4 5 0 44.4%
French Defense: Advance Variation 8 4 4 0 50.0%
French Defense: Exchange Variation 7 5 2 0 71.4%
King's Indian Defense: Four Pawns Attack 4 4 0 0 100.0%
Budapest: 3...Ng4 4.e3 4 1 3 0 25.0%
QGA: 3.e3 c5 4 3 1 0 75.0%
Blackburne Shilling Gambit 4 4 0 0 100.0%
QGD: Albin, 3.dxe5 3 2 1 0 66.7%
Australian Defense 3 0 2 1 0.0%
Nimzo-Indian Defense 3 0 2 1 0.0%

🔥 Streaks

Streak Longest Current
Winning 20 1
Losing 24 0