Game
ID | Player's
Result | Player's Rating
Before & After | Player's
Color | Name of
Opponent | Oppon.
ID | Oppon.
Rating | Game
Date |
Time
Cntrl |
Opening
Moves |
Event
ID |
Comments |
| 57808 | LOST | 1800 1798 | BLACK |
V.McCambridge | 3027-W | 2488 | 09/06/06 | g/60 | | 155 | |
| 58379 | WON | 1798 1839 | WHITE |
T.Andrews | 6232-R | 2314 | 09/13/06 | g/120 | | 155 | |
| 58392 | LOST | 1839 1837 | BLACK |
L.Kaufman | 3033-F | 2428 | 09/18/06 | g/120 | d4...Nf6
c4...c5
d5...b5 | 155 | Miami vs. Baltimore |
| 58810 | DRAWN | 1837 1864 | WHITE |
D.Kuljasevic | 6240-K | 2500 | 09/27/06 | g/90 | e4...c5
Nf3...Nc6
Bb5...e6 | 155 | Dallas vs. Miami |
| 58871 | DRAWN | 1864 1882 | BLACK |
J.Readey | 6234-A | 2324 | 10/04/06 | g/60 | Nf3...Nf6
c4...e6
g3...b6 | 155 | Seattle vs. Miami |
| 59100 | DRAWN | 1882 1904 | BLACK |
J.Stopa | 6512-Q | 2433 | 10/09/06 | g/90 | Nc3...c5
Nf3...Nc6
e4...g6 | 155 | Miami vs. Dallas |
| 59340 | LOST | 1904 1901 | WHITE |
M.Milat | 6709-M | 2354 | 10/18/06 | g/60 | d4...Nf6
c4...c5
d5...b5 | 155 | Miami vs. Seattle |
| 59686 | LOST | 1901 1898 | WHITE |
R.Burnett | 77-J | 2349 | 10/26/06 | g/90 | e4...c5
Nf3...Nc6
Bb5...g6 | 155 | Miami vs. Tennessee |
| 66407 | LOST | 1898 1896 | BLACK |
R.Costigan | 3022-N | 2375 | 08/29/07 | g/90 | e4...c5
b3...Nc6
Bb2...Nf6 | 261 | U.S.Chess League 2007 Season |
| 66797 | LOST | 1896 1888 | WHITE |
T.Andrews | 6232-R | 2226 | 09/19/07 | g/90 | e4...e6
d4...d5
Nc3...Bb4 | 261 | U.S.Chess League 2007 Season |
| 66810 | WON | 1888 1929 | WHITE |
A.Zaremba | 1086-M | 2396 | 10/01/07 | g/60 | e4...c5
Nf3...d6
Bb5...Bd7 | 261 | U.S.Chess League 2007 Season |
| 67259 | LOST | 1929 1911 | WHITE |
P.Zhao | 1068-Q | 2009 | 10/03/07 | g/120 | Nf3...d5
g3...c6
Bg2...Bg4 | 261 | U.S.Chess League 2007 Season |
| 89298 | LOST | 1911 1903 | WHITE |
J.Bick | 7402-W | 2242 | 09/21/09 | g/120 | e4...e6
d4...d5
Nc3...Nf6 | 736 | U.S.Chess League 2009 Season |
| 89655 | LOST | 1903 1898 | WHITE |
M.Klein | 12281-G | 2304 | 09/28/09 | g/120 | Nf3...g6
g3...Bg7
Bg2...d6 | 736 | U.S.Chess League 2009 Season |
| 97299 | DRAWN | 1898 1915 | BLACK |
K.Kiewra | 6241-F | 2328 | 10/19/09 | g/90 | e4...e5
Nf3...Nc6
Bb5...a6 | 736 | U.S.Chess League 2009 Season |
| 97510 | WON | 1915 1954 | WHITE |
R.Adamson | 9231-R | 2372 | 11/04/09 | g/60 | e4...e6
d4...d5
Nd2...Nc6 | 736 | U.S.Chess League 2009 Season |
| 97522 | WON | 1954 1983 | WHITE |
M.Lee | 6255-X | 2163 | 11/11/09 | g/60 | e4...c5
Nf3...d6
Bb5+...Bd7 | 736 | U.S.Chess League 2009 Season |
| 97530 | WON | 1983 2023 | BLACK |
D.Pruess | 62-H | 2463 | 11/16/09 | g/60 | e4...e5
f4...Nc6
Nc3...exf4 | 736 | U.S.Chess League 2009 Season |
| 97538 | LOST | 2023 2009 | WHITE |
M.Herman | 99829-C | 2210 | 12/07/09 | g/120 | d4...d5
c4...c6
Nf3...Nf6 | 736 | U.S.Chess League 2009 Season |
| A d d i t i o n a l A n a l y s i s |
| SCORE% as White |
SCORE% as Black |
Overall SCORE% |
| 37.5 % | 35.71 % | 36.84 % |
Average Rating Change when playing as WHITE: +9.833
Average Rating Change when playing as BLACK: +13
Average Rating Change in 7 ENDGAMES (>47 moves): +14.42
Average Rating Change Overall: +11
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Doctor Kibbitz says:
"IM Moreno-Roman has been playing extremely well considering the great strength of some opponents. With the white pieces, he plays very well against strong opponents. With the black pieces, he plays very well against strong opponents also. Rapidly rising rating reflects player's true strength. Endgame play is very strong and is shoring up overall results. " |
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Note: Pie charts are based on OFFICIAL results and do not reflect activity of the most recent 14 days.
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Note: We regard any game of 48 moves or longer to be includable in endgame statistics.
Approximately one third of all chess games are decided in the endgame.
One can see, therefore, that endgame skills are of tremendous importance.
Yet, this is an area that is very often neglected by young players.
Success in the endgame demands familiarity with its own particular skill set; the
strategy and tactics of the opening and middlegame are out of place here.
Understanding the endgame's unique nature, and studying its mechanics,
will catapult the player forward to mastery over his or her peers. Without
this understanding, the greatest triumphs over the board are just not possible.
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