Walisson Bianconi

What you’re doing well

You demonstrated strong attacking instincts in your recent rapid games. When you found active piece play and sharp lines, you converted pressure into clear advantages and even a decisive finish in the win.

• Your tactical awareness and willingness to pursue forcing sequences helped you finish the winning game with a decisive mate.
• You successfully coordinated pieces on open files and diagonals, maintaining pressure on your opponent’s king and creating concrete winning chances.
• In several games you kept the initiative and generated multiple attacking ideas, showing resilience and practical fighting spirit under time pressure.

Improve in endgames and defense

Your recent loss and draws indicate you can benefit from tightening ideas in defense and endgames. Here are practical areas to focus on, with concrete steps you can apply quickly:

• Endgame technique: practice rook endings and simple king-and-pawn endings. Work on king activity, opposition, and converting even small advantages into a win.
• Back rank awareness: in positions with heavy piece activity, ensure the back rank is protected or that you have a defender to prevent back rank mates.
• Trading decisions: be selective about exchanges in the middlegame. Avoid trades that simplify into positions where your opponent has clear counterplay or a stronger plan.
• Defensive structure under pressure: when the opponent mounts a strong attack, look for solid defensive resources (checks, interpositions, and simplifying trades) to reduce risk.
• Time management: allocate time to key turning points. In rapid games, avoid getting stuck on non-critical moves and keep a balance between calculation and practical play.

Practical training plan

• Daily tactic practice for 15 minutes focusing on checks, captures, and forcing moves to sharpen calculation under pressure.
• Endgame sessions twice a week: study rook endings, king activity, and standard mating patterns to improve conversion.
• Opening repertoire refinement: choose 2–3 reliable openings you enjoy and learn their typical middlegame plans and common pawn structures.
• Post-game review routine: after each rapid game, note 2–3 critical moments and why a different, stronger alternative was better.

Opening insights and repertoire

Your openings performance shows you’re comfortable with aggressive setups like Amar Gambit and Modern systems, along with several solid lines. To improve consistency, consider these tips:

• Solidify a compact plan in each favored opening: know typical piece placements and common middlegame ideas so you can act with confidence when the position heats up.
• Guard against early tactical skirmishes by prioritizing safe development and king safety in the first 10–12 moves, with a clear idea for how to transition into the middlegame.
• Review recent decisive losses to identify any recurring motifs you can address with targeted study or a small set of concrete improvements.

If you’d like to quickly review a recent opponent from your games, you can reference their profiles here: ghosthxd or Walisson Bianconi.

Next steps and quick reference

You’re already showing strong attacking instincts and practical play in many rapid games. By tightening endgame technique, reinforcing back-rank safety, and continuing thorough post-game reviews, you can convert more sharp middlegame advantages into consistent wins.

Optional practice idea: try a short, focused drill set for the next week, such as 5–10 rook-endgame conversion exercises and 5 puzzle hunts centered on checks and forcing lines.