Ulviyya Fataliyeva - Woman Grandmaster (WGM)
Known in the chess biosphere as ulkaf961, Ulviyya Fataliyeva is a force of nature on the 64-cell battlefield. Awarded the prestigious Woman Grandmaster title by FIDE, she’s proven to be quite the evolutionary marvel—mutating her strategies faster than a queen’s gambit fork!
Rating Evolution & Playing Style
Ulviyya’s rating history shows a dynamic life-cycle: peaking at a blitz rating over 2500 and bullet tops flirting with 2600 in 2020. While her average move count hovers around 79 moves per win, she’s no stranger to long, cerebral endgames—about 88% of her games see her deep into endgame territory, proving her stamina is as resilient as mitochondria in a cell.
Her win rates demonstrate a white side advantage (51.16%) while playing black challenges her to defend creatively, with a respectable 35.16% success. She knows when to resign early—only about 0.82% early resignations—avoiding unnecessary cellular apoptosis and conserving energy for future battles.
Tactical Twist
Ulviyya’s tactical DNA includes a knockout comeback rate of 96.4%, with a flawless 100% win rate after losing a piece—she’s truly the phoenix rising from the chess ashes, never letting a loss cascade into a terminal failure. Her psychological resilience is notable with a low tilt factor (7), meaning stress doesn't cause her nervous system to short-circuit easily.
Performance & Opponent Records
Her overall win-loss-draw record across time controls ticks with the precision of a well-hewn neuron: she’s won 111 games, lost 122, and drawn 24. While some opponents trigger a cellular apoptosis response (e.g., natalya_buksa, with a 0% win rate against her), others are synaptically fired with perfect 100% win rates (hello, simoberge, factchecker99, and zarinashafigullina!).
Chronobiology of Chess
Her chess circadian rhythm peaks on Fridays and Sundays with a stunning 60% win rate—maybe those are her prime times when the brain’s ATP levels are fully charged. Attempting a move at 11 AM? Watch out—she's undefeated then. Early mornings and late evenings see mixed success, proving even chess grandmasters fluctuate with their biological clocks.
Fun Fact
Ulviyya treats her opponents like different cell types in a petri dish—some she conquers immediately, others she lets thrive longer to study and outmaneuver. Whether it’s the rapid-fire chaos of bullet or the slow-burn drama of rapid and blitz, she adapts her genome of play, constantly evolving.
In a universe where pawns evolve into queens and ideas mutate into tactics, Ulviyya Fataliyeva is a living example of chess biology’s finest specimen—resilient, adaptive, and always ready to outplay the competition!