Avatar of Milosz Rudnicki

Milosz Rudnicki CM

Yolosz Since 2017 (Inactive) Chess.com ♟♟
54.0%- 40.7%- 5.3%
Bullet 2301
1089W 820L 74D
Blitz 2263
396W 300L 71D
Rapid 2100
1W 0L 0D
Coach Chesswick's Profile Photo
Coach Chesswick

Hi Milosz!

You are playing dynamic, fighting chess and your current peak blitz rating is 2456 (2023-06-13). Below is an objective snapshot of your recent play followed by an action-oriented plan for the next few weeks.

What’s already working

  • Sharp opening repertoire. As Black you handle the Sicilian Richter-Rauzer confidently, e.g. your win over Hasan Atis where …a6, …h6 and the timely …d5 equalised and created winning chances.
  • Tactical alertness. You consistently spot piece sacrifices on c3/d4 and infiltration ideas such as 17…Ba3!! in the same game. Your conversion versus Ralph Federick Tan (c-pawn roller in the endgame) showcases accurate calculation under pressure.
  • Fighting spirit. Many of your wins come from persistently posing problems until opponents flag or blunder. This is a competitive asset—keep it!

Recurring issues

  • Time-trouble losses. Four of your last six defeats were on time (see the Philidor vs kingkatti and the drawn king-pawn ending vs Marcel Winkels). Good positions are being squandered late in the game.
  • End-game technique. In the loss to Yunier Leyva Rivera you went from equal rook ending to resignation after allowing …h-pawns to run. Similar issues appeared in the Benoni vs Thomas Bauer.
  • Over-extension when ahead. In several games you advanced pawns (e.g. f4-g4 in the English A11) without completing development, letting the opponent seize squares.
  • Prophylaxis. Moves like 22…Qe2 (Philidor) or 21…Bxh3 (Benoni) became strong only because your king was unsecured. A single quiet “anti-opponent” move would have neutralised counter-play.

Critical positions to review

Try setting these up on a board and ask, “What is my opponent threatening?” before moving.



Training plan (4 weeks)

  1. Clock discipline drill. Play two 15|10 games daily. Force yourself to spend minimum 10 seconds on moves 1-10 and maximum 30 seconds on any single move until move 25. Goal: arrive at move 25 with ≥40 % of your time.
  2. End-game refresh.
    • Day 1-3: Review Lucena & Philidor rook endings.
    • Day 4-7: Work through 20 queen vs pawn-end puzzles.
    • Week 2-3: Play only rook-and-pawn endings vs engine set to 2200.
  3. Prophylactic thinking. After every tactical exercise, add a step: “Could my opponent have prevented this?” Annotate three of your own games per week, marking every move where you ignored your opponent’s idea.
  4. Opening maintenance. Keep the Richter-Rauzer and QGD lines, but prepare a solid backup (e.g. Scheveningen move-order) for situations where you need stability instead of sharp play.

Progress dashboard

Track your improvement with these automatically updated charts:

  • Hourly performance:
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  • Daily rhythm:
    MonTueWedThuFriSatSun100%0%Day of Week

Final encouragement

You are already competing successfully against 2300-2500 blitz players; tightening the end-game and clock management could easily net +50-80 rating points. Stay disciplined, keep analysing, and good luck in your next Titled Tuesday!


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