Glen De Schampheleire IM

Glen De Schampheleire (aka Twiceblessed) - International Master

Meet Glen De Schampheleire, a chess maestro who's conquered the 64 squares with the official title of International Master by FIDE—a badge of honor that screams, "I know my openings, middlegames, and endgames!"

Glen's blitz rating fires off like a machine gun, peaking at a scorching 2721 in 2022. In bullet, the pace is even wilder—think of it as the caffeine-fueled sprint of chess, where Glen once reached an adrenaline-pumping 2638. Rapid games show a strategic side with a solid top rating above 2100. Whether it's blink-and-you-miss-it blitz or rapid thoughtful duels, Glen plays with a signature mix of speed, daring, and unexpected brilliance.

Ever the fierce competitor, Glen boasts a monstrous winning streak of 42 games—talk about momentum! And while the current streak might have paused, don't be fooled; this chesswizard still packs a punch with an astonishing around 55% win rate when wielding white pieces.

Glen's playing style involves a love for the endgame, featuring a high 70% frequency in closing battles, proving patience can be just as lethal as rapid tactics. With an average of over 68 moves per winning game, Glen enjoys the intellectual marathon rather than quick sprints—although the bullet ratings say otherwise!

Psychologically, Glen can snap back from setbacks with an incredible 81% comeback rate and nearly perfect success after losing a piece (99.92% win rate!), showing resilience that would make even the most stoic grandmaster nod in appreciation.

Outside the battlefield of pawns and kings, Glen’s preferred battle hours hover towards the evening and late night, where win rates soar above 65%—perhaps a secret pact with the moon and stars to conjure chess brilliance.

In sum, Glen De Schampheleire is a player who blends calculated patience with explosive moments of tact, not afraid to mix speed with deep strategy. In the chess jungle, Glen’s known for a secret arsenal (and lots of "top secret" openings!) that keeps opponents on their toes — and wondering, "How did he see that?!"