Avatar of boris abrashkin

boris abrashkin IM

Username: zmeeed67

Location: samara

Playing Since: 2012-08-05 (Active)

Wow Factor: ♟♟♟♟♟

Chess.com

Rapid: 2235
1W / 1L / 1D
Blitz: 2725
4057W / 4071L / 759D
Bullet: 2744
593W / 573L / 71D

Boris Abrashkin (aka zmeeed67)

International Master - A Chess Biography with a Twist

Boris Abrashkin, known online as zmeeed67, is not your everyday chess player. Holding the prestigious title of International Master from FIDE, Boris dances on the 64 squares with a blend of experience, tactical sharpness, and a splash of unpredictability. A rapid, blitz, and bullet enthusiast, Boris’s journey through the chess ranks reads like a thrilling novel — full of dramatic ups, suspenseful comebacks, and the occasional “Wait, what just happened?!” moment.

Rating Rollercoaster & Playing Style

With a peak blitz rating soaring to an impressive 2768 in March 2025, Boris has shown a formidable knack for fast-paced chess battles. His bullet games rival that intensity, boasting a highest rating of 2744 in late 2024 — almost like he’s playing 100 mph chess! While his rapid rating peaks at 2375, this grandmaster-in-the-making also appreciates the beauty of longer battles.

Boris is known for a tactical comeback rate of over 60% and never backs down even after losing material, maintaining a respectable 44% win rate post-piece loss. His games tend to stretch, averaging around 53 moves to victory — that’s enough grandmaster drama to binge-watch. Just don’t ask him why he resigns early nearly 20% of the time; it’s either strategy or a cheeky chess version of “I’m outta here.”

Favorite Openings: The Top Secret Weapon

Boris’s go-to in blitz? The mysterious Top Secret opening, with over 10,800 games played — no spoilers, apparently! He also has a soft spot for the French Defense Advance Paulsen Attack and delights in catching opponents off-guard in the Slav Defense Modern Breyer Variation. If you challenge Boris, prepare for surprises lurking in the shadows of these well-worn lines.

Winning Moments & Memorable Battles

His most recent brilliant victories include a masterful win by resignation in a tense French Defense Advance Paulsen Attack and a checkmate achieved in the English Opening Caro-Kann Defensive System. Boris combines solid preparation with a flair for the dramatic, ensuring every game tells a story.

Stats That Tell a Tale

  • Total games played span tens of thousands of blitz games, leaning heavily on experience.
  • Overall blitz win rate hovers close to a respectable 49%, with bullet and rapid games adding flavor.
  • Longest winning streak: an eye-popping 31 games.
  • Plays best around 2 PM, so don’t try to catch him before his morning coffee.

Psychological Snapshot & Playing Humor

If Boris ever gets tilted, it’s modest, with just a 15% tilt factor, despite losing streaks that can reach 15 games long. He knows how to dust himself off and come back swinging faster than you can say "checkmate." He’s the kind of player who might resign early, then come back next game to deliver a flawless blitz victory — like a chess ninja who disappears and reappears unpredictably.

In the world of online chess, where usernames are many and anonymity is common, Boris Abrashkin (zmeeed67) stands out not only for his skill but for the unique personality he brings to the board — a mixture of iron-willed focus, playful strategy, and a hint of mystery. So next time you see zmeeed67 challenging you online, beware: a deep battle (and probably some laughs) await!


Coach's Avatar

Hi Boris (boris abrashkin), here’s a tailored performance review

Current snapshot

Your present form is impressive: you regularly take down 2300–2500 opposition and have already reached 2768 (2025-03-27). Keep that upward trend! For a quick visual scan of when you play your best, open the interactive dashboards:

01234567891011121314151617181920212223100%0%Hour of Day
and
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun100%0%Day of Week
.

What you are doing well

  • Initiative-first mindset. Your wins against DrOmaroav and akaPeikeda17 show a willingness to seize space and keep the opponent reacting. The pawn storms (…g5, …h5, g4) work because you usually back them with piece pressure.
  • Tactical vision under pressure. In the Nimzo-Indian win you handled multiple pins and discovered attacks smoothly:

    Correct sequencing like this converts dynamic advantages into material.
  • Flexible opening repertoire. With White you alternate between 1.d4, 1.c4 and the Slav–Exchange; with Black you’ve scored well in the French Advance (…c5) and Slav setups. Versatility makes you harder to prepare for.

Key growth areas

  1. Time management.
    Four of the last six losses were on time or early resignation in equal positions (e.g. vs veteran57 and “BalukPro”). • Enter moves quicker in familiar structures—use the clock mainly for critical moments.
    • Add a few 5 + 3 games to train decision-making with an increment.
    • When you sense you are in Zeitnot, simplify; trading into a clean ending is often safer than calculating one more attacking line.
  2. Endgame conversion.
    The rook ending against veteran57 was still drawable at move 46, yet coordination slipped (both rooks on the same file, king cut off). Action plan: 15 min daily of “rook-and-pawn vs rook” drills on an engine or tablebase. Focus on:
    • Building the Philidor & Lucena setups quickly.
    • Checking for horizontal as well as vertical checks before advancing pawns.
  3. Opening depth vs direct 1.e4 systems.
    Your Modern Defense (1…g6 2.Nc3) was abandoned after two moves—probably a confidence issue. Either:
    • Commit to learning the Modern (start with the 150-Attack ideas for White to understand the danger spots), or
    • Transpose to your successful French/Slav territory with 1…e6 or 1…d5 and stay within prep.
    Pick one plan and stick with it for 50 games; the extra familiarity will save time on the clock as well.

Quick tactical warm-ups

Before every session, solve three mate-in-two or “win-material” puzzles in <60 s each. This primes calculation speed and reduces impulsive blunders in real games.

Suggested weekly structure

  • 3× blitz sessions (8–10 games each) strictly analysing one win and one loss afterward.
  • 2× 30-min study blocks: Monday = opening depth; Thursday = rook & minor-piece endgames.
  • 1× longer rapid game (15 + 10 or 25 + 5) to practice playing without habitual pawn storms, focusing on manoeuvring.

Final encouragement

You already show master-level ideas; refining time usage and endgame technique will remove the main obstacles between you and the next rating jump. Keep the energy, polish the fundamentals, and the results will follow—good luck!



🆚 Opponent Insights

Recent Opponents
Bu11et_Pr00f 1W / 1L / 0D
Melika Mohammadi 3W / 3L / 1D
Jerzy Slaby 1W / 1L / 1D
Yasel Borges 0W / 1L / 0D
joshuagarry 7W / 2L / 0D
krab23 0W / 1L / 0D
mahdirezaee7 1W / 0L / 0D
x4md40 1W / 1L / 0D
muradyanfl 1W / 0L / 0D
notroyalityq8 0W / 1L / 0D
Most Played Opponents
jy h 25W / 24L / 0D
totalnutter 24W / 23L / 0D
nocapflex 18W / 12L / 1D
atomic_dog 15W / 13L / 0D
realdocholiday 17W / 11L / 0D

Rating

Year Bullet Blitz Rapid Daily
2025 2765 2687
2024 2702 2583
2022 2406
2021 2619 2337 2235
2020 2219 2399
2019 2234
2018 2270
2017 2263
2016 2175
2015 2209
2012 1335
Rating by Year2012201520162017201820192020202120222024202527651335YearRatingBulletBlitz

Stats by Year

Year White Black Moves
2025 748W / 661L / 77D 720W / 663L / 87D 58.3
2024 530W / 476L / 37D 527W / 499L / 42D 44.9
2022 154W / 179L / 38D 149W / 180L / 32D 70.8
2021 957W / 744L / 125D 869W / 797L / 125D 56.9
2020 173W / 175L / 15D 152W / 190L / 34D 77.2
2019 5W / 6L / 2D 5W / 7L / 0D 73.6
2018 1W / 0L / 0D 1W / 1L / 0D 70.0
2017 129W / 99L / 18D 125W / 99L / 18D 71.6
2016 44W / 36L / 9D 44W / 40L / 10D 74.4
2015 377W / 276L / 62D 313W / 326L / 73D 70.2
2012 1W / 0L / 0D 0W / 0L / 0D 75.0

Openings: Most Played

Blitz Opening Games Wins Losses Draws Win Rate
Unknown 2588 1591 985 12 61.5%
Barnes Defense 548 221 275 52 40.3%
Nimzo-Indian Defense 411 198 183 30 48.2%
Slav Defense 397 205 172 20 51.6%
Alekhine Defense 352 138 178 36 39.2%
QGD: 3.Nc3 Bb4 324 156 142 26 48.1%
QGD: 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.e3 253 122 106 25 48.2%
Australian Defense 213 109 91 13 51.2%
King's Indian Defense: Averbakh Variation 206 102 91 13 49.5%
Amazon Attack 171 68 86 17 39.8%
Bullet Opening Games Wins Losses Draws Win Rate
Australian Defense 66 35 25 6 53.0%
QGD: 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.e3 58 28 26 4 48.3%
Slav Defense 56 30 24 2 53.6%
Hungarian Opening: Wiedenhagen-Beta Gambit 45 20 23 2 44.4%
Benoni Defense: Benoni Gambit Accepted 39 20 16 3 51.3%
Amar Gambit 37 18 17 2 48.6%
French Defense 32 20 11 1 62.5%
Amazon Attack 32 16 15 1 50.0%
Amazon Attack: Siberian Attack 30 8 19 3 26.7%
French Defense: Exchange Variation 29 11 17 1 37.9%
Rapid Opening Games Wins Losses Draws Win Rate
English Opening 1 1 0 0 100.0%
Amazon Attack 1 0 1 0 0.0%
Budapest: 3.d5 1 0 0 1 0.0%

🔥 Streaks

Streak Longest Current
Winning 31 0
Losing 15 2