Avatar of David Anton Guijarro

David Anton Guijarro GM

Username: tptagain

Playing Since: 2020-06-05 (Active)

Wow Factor: ♟♟♟♟♟

Chess.com

Rapid: 2647
108W / 69L / 87D
Blitz: 3084
5289W / 2648L / 1026D
Bullet: 3042
512W / 272L / 80D

David Anton Guijarro - Chess Grandmaster Extraordinaire

Meet David Anton Guijarro, also known in the chess arena by the enigmatic username tptagain. A Grandmaster certified by FIDE, David is a formidable force on the 64 squares, blending sharp tactical awareness with the patience of a saint and the wit of a sly fox.

Born to confuse opponents and delight chess fans, David's blitz rating soared to a staggering 3117 in October 2024 — not just a number, but a declaration of lightning-fast thinking and near-telepathic intuition. His bullet rating peaked just shy of the same brilliance at 3030, proving he's no stranger to ultra-fast games where one blink might mean checkmate.

When David plays, it’s not just a game—it’s a masterclass in strategy mixed with a pinch of flair:

  • Win Rate in Blitz: A hearty 58% with the beloved "Top Secret" opening, which is anything but secret to his followers.
  • Composure: Despite the high-pressure environment, his “tilt factor” is a humble 11, which means he gracefully handles losses and bounces back like a true champion.
  • Stamina: Average wins stretch over 85 moves, a testament to his endurance and love for epic battles, whereas losses tend to go even longer, showing he fights to the last pawn.
  • Comeback King: With an 86.8% comeback rate, David could probably win while simultaneously brewing a cup of tea.

Known for mixing up his openings like a grandmaster chef, David favors variations of the "Top Secret" opening in blitz, the "Indian Game Knights Variation" in rapid, and sprinkles in the "Caro Kann" like seasoning in bullet games. This diverse repertoire keeps opponents guessing and computers running hot trying to analyze.

Not just numbers and openings, David often shows his human side: he plays best around dawn (the highest win rate comes at 6 AM - apparently coffee and a fresh position are his secret weapons), and he's undefeated against players like hvillagra and chessicallyinclined, earning him a reputation as a relentless competitor with a knack for exploiting weaknesses.

Even when the clock is ticking down, David snatches victories by tricky timeouts — a fine blend of strategy and schadenfreude as opponents scramble frantically. For instance, in a recent quickfire duel against Bilan_Danila, he secured a win on time with flawless precision and nerves of steel.

Off the board, one can only imagine David’s life: perhaps a chess set in one hand, a coffee mug in the other, and a cheeky grin as he prepares to say, “Your move.”

In a world full of pawns, be a Grandmaster like David Anton Guijarro.


Coach's Avatar

Recent Blitz Performance – Quick take

You’ve shown strong practical bite in blitz, with moments of sharp, tactical play that translate into decisive outcomes. The two wins demonstrate your ability to create, execute, and finish tactical sequences under pressure. The recent loss highlights a familiar blitz pattern: when you chase initiative too eagerly, it can invite counterplay or overextension. The key is to balance aggressive ideas with timely consolidation, especially when the clock tightens.

  • You can finish off complex tactical sequences cleanly, as shown by the wins where you converted pressure into mate or winning material.
  • When the position gets dynamic, you sometimes risk too much on the clock; a few safe, forcing lines can keep you in control and reduce impulsive decisions.
  • In the opening and early middlegame, you’ve shown willingness to take the initiative. Pairing that with solid, time-efficient plan choices will help you convert more games in blitz.

Openings Performance Highlights

Your openings show a willingness to play aggressive, practical lines that keep pressure on the opponent. Here are some notable patterns and suggested refinements:

  • Amazon Attack: Siberian Attack – strong overall score and high win rate. This suggests you’re comfortable generating active play and tactical chances early. Keep using it, but prepare a compact middlegame plan so you know how to convert the initiative if the attack slows down.
  • Döry Defense – solid results. This line often leads to dynamic endgames; refine your typical middlegame ideas and piece placement to avoid drifting into passive structures under time pressure.
  • East Indian Defense – strong results. Good for surprising opponents who expect more standard responses. Maintain a clear plan and be mindful of typical pawn breaks to keep space and activity.
  • London System: Poisoned Pawn Variation – solid performance. If you encounter this structure, have a quick recall of key piece placements and typical tactical motifs to avoid slow setups.

Practical suggestion: in blitz, pick a compact, repeatable 2–3 line repertoire for each color. Having a short, confident plan reduces decision time and helps you convert advantages more reliably.

Rating and Trend interpretation

Short-term: a setback in the last month shows a dip, but longer-term data points to a positive trend. The three- and six-month changes indicate you’ve been grinding back toward stronger performance, and the year-long slope is still positive, suggesting ongoing improvement.

  • Use the dip as a cue to tighten clock management in the first 15–20 moves and to establish a clear middlegame plan early.
  • Leverage your longer-term momentum by incorporating short, focused review after blitz sessions to reinforce what works and drop what doesn’t.

Actionable 4-week Improvement Plan

Structured targets to convert more blitz opportunities into wins while preserving your energy on the clock.

  • Week 1 – Tactics and clock discipline
    • Daily: 15–20 minutes of tactical puzzles focusing on forks, misdirections, and mating nets common in your chosen openings.
    • Play 3–5 blitz games with explicit time checks; note any positions where you felt rushed and the decisions you made under 10 seconds.
  • Week 2 – Endgame awareness and safe conversion
    • Study rook endgames and simple king–pawn endings; practice converting small advantages in quick drills.
    • In games, aim to simplify to favorable endgames when ahead, rather than seeking flashy but risky lines.
  • Week 3 – Opening polish and quick plans
    • Lock in 2–3 lines per color and write a one-liner middlegame plan for each (e.g., “activate the dark-squared bishop and target the kingside” or “keep the tension and prep a timely break”).
    • Review 2 opponent games per day to see how their replies challenge your plan and where you spend time calculating.
  • Week 4 – Blitz simulation and review
    • Play a batch of 15–20 blitz games; immediately review each game focusing on where time was wasted and where you missed improving ideas.
    • End each session with a quick 5-minute recap of the top 3 lessons learned.

Next steps and support

Keep leveraging your aggressive openings while sharpening time management and endgame technique. If you’d like, I can tailor a mini-repertoire and a 2-week drill plan based on your typical blitz opponents and preferred time controls.

See your profile for a quick reference to your recent activity: davidguijarro.



🆚 Opponent Insights

Recent Opponents
Alexander Rustemov 181W / 99L / 45D
0blivi0usspy 3W / 1L / 0D
Sergey And. Korshunov 7W / 4L / 1D
Oleg Vastrukhin 10W / 8L / 1D
Tamaz Mgeladze 21W / 4L / 4D
Reza Mahdavi 6W / 7L / 4D
Seo Jungmin 2W / 5L / 5D
shiningstar-07 2W / 0L / 0D
ceferov-meherrem 1W / 0L / 1D
mawrld0 1W / 3L / 2D
Most Played Opponents
Alexander Rustemov 181W / 99L / 45D
Rudik Makarian 65W / 55L / 16D
Roman Zhenetl 56W / 31L / 9D
Sina Movahed 44W / 32L / 5D
Роман 51W / 17L / 11D

Rating

Year Bullet Blitz Rapid Daily
2025 3042 3084 2647
2024 2994 3015 2648
2023 2895 2972 2625
2022 2909 2939 2573
2021 2920 2990 2575
2020 2954 2836 2606
Rating by Year20202021202220232024202530842573YearRatingBulletBlitzRapid

Stats by Year

Year White Black Moves
2025 961W / 315L / 150D 879W / 393L / 159D 90.9
2024 847W / 399L / 178D 759W / 497L / 157D 90.5
2023 638W / 338L / 136D 579W / 386L / 137D 92.0
2022 290W / 145L / 72D 288W / 159L / 72D 91.7
2021 109W / 47L / 29D 96W / 65L / 20D 86.6
2020 252W / 121L / 41D 238W / 136L / 45D 89.1

Openings: Most Played

Blitz Opening Games Wins Losses Draws Win Rate
Caro-Kann Defense 542 321 165 56 59.2%
Modern 541 308 179 54 56.9%
Amazon Attack: Siberian Attack 498 316 126 56 63.5%
Barnes Defense 375 226 104 45 60.3%
Döry Defense 323 198 82 43 61.3%
Modern Defense 303 178 95 30 58.8%
London System: Poisoned Pawn Variation 276 167 85 24 60.5%
East Indian Defense 263 166 67 30 63.1%
Sicilian Defense: Closed 245 152 68 25 62.0%
Amazon Attack 222 130 68 24 58.6%
Bullet Opening Games Wins Losses Draws Win Rate
Döry Defense 80 53 21 6 66.2%
Australian Defense 51 28 16 7 54.9%
London System: Poisoned Pawn Variation 45 32 9 4 71.1%
Modern 44 27 11 6 61.4%
Benoni Defense: Benoni Gambit Accepted 36 24 12 0 66.7%
East Indian Defense 35 20 13 2 57.1%
Amar Gambit 34 18 13 3 52.9%
Sicilian Defense: Closed 32 22 10 0 68.8%
Queen's Pawn Game: Torre Attack 31 19 9 3 61.3%
French Defense 30 20 7 3 66.7%

🔥 Streaks

Streak Longest Current
Winning 18 2
Losing 11 0