J P

Meet J P aka yallbegood: The Rapid Riser of the Chessboard

J P, better known in the online battlegrounds as yallbegood, is a chess player who has taken the rapid format by storm. Starting out in 2018 with a humble Daily rating of 963, J P embarked on a journey filled with cunning tactics, surprising comebacks, and the occasional eye-roll–worthy blunder. Over the years, J P has steadily improved, reaching a peak Rapid rating of 1117 by 2025.

Known for an uncanny 100% win rate after losing a piece, J P defies the odds and bounces back like a chessboard Phoenix rising from the ashes. Their longest winning streak? A solid 12 games without blinking. Currently riding a winning streak of 3, J P keeps opponents on their toes and keyboards clicking.

J P’s preferred battleground is rapid games, where they boast an impressive record: 344 wins out of 665 games using a top-secret opening (literally labeled “Top Secret” – maybe it’s a killer gambit or just a fancy way of saying “I’m making it up as I go”). The Daily format is still a bit of a struggle with just 2 losses out of 2 games, proving maybe that slow and steady isn’t quite their style.

When it comes to style, J P is a patient strategist, averaging about 61 moves per win and placing importance on the endgame (engaging in endgame scenarios nearly 60% of the time). Early resignations are rare (only 7.27%), which means J P fights hard until the very last pawn or queen is tumbleweed on the board.

Psychologically, J P keeps their cool with a low tilt factor of 7, but beware: they are far more victorious in rated matches than casual melee, showing a 51.57% win difference when the stakes are high. Nothing like a little pressure to bring out the beast!

Fun fact: J P’s best hours play havoc with opponents between 6 PM and 8 PM, hitting a staggering win rate of up to 76.92%. Night owls, beware—the queen is on patrol after dinner!

Off the board, J P might be plotting world domination or figuring out how to keep a steady rating climb without tilting over too many pawns. Just don’t call them “just good”—their username suggests otherwise.