Analysis data:
Player: (sample) (lichess.org)
Time of creation:: 2024-02-08 14:02:53 UTC.
The statistics are based on the results of the analysis of the last 20 games with 'blitz' time control
The first chart compares Magnus Carlsen games on online platforms in July 2021.
Attention! The "accuracy" parameter in the calculations (hereinafter) is calculated by our own algorithm and does not correlate with the corresponding formulas of gaming platforms.
This chart compares 50 games of players with a rating of 2200 (deviation +/- 50 points on this platform).
This chart compares 50 games of players with a rating of 2400 (deviation +/- 50 points on this platform).
Opening
On average, you lose 0.26 pawns per move before entering the middlegame. Comparison with players from neighboring rating groups is given above.
The best accuracy was noted in the following openings (only lines that appeared in games 2 or more times are taken into account):
Playing white:
| Queen's Pawn Game (D02) | 12.03 (3 games) | 1. d4 d5 2. Nf3 |
Playing black:
| Queen's Pawn Game (A45) | 10.44 (0 games) | 1. d4 Nf6 |
The worst accuracy was noted in the following openings (only lines that appeared in games 2 or more times were taken into account):
Playing white:
| Queen's Pawn Game (A46) | 25.09 (2 games) | 1. d4 Nf6 2. Nf3 |
Playing black:
| Queen's Pawn Game (A45) | 10.44 (2 games) | 1. d4 Nf6 |
Hereinafter, a blunder is considered to be a move that has a score below the first line of the computer, 3 conditional pawns (300cp in lichess terminology).
A move with a value lower by one conditional pawn is counts as a mistake.
A move with a value lower by one conditional pawn is counts as a mistake.
This diagram shows data on the amount of time spent on erroneous moves, i.e. the amount of time you thought before making a wrong move, in comparison with opponents of adjacent rating groups.
And the number of blunders and errors made with the clock remaining at 10% and 5% of the time.
This histogram shows the average time spent per move by group of players...
..and the duration of the game phases.
Problematic material ratios
You make the greatest number of blunders and mistakes with the following material ratios playing white: | ||
| Pieces balance | Number of mistakes | Link to training |
  vs   | 60 mistakes | |
 vs  | 40 mistakes | |
 vs  | 34 mistakes | |
You make the greatest number of blunders and mistakes with the following material ratios playing black: | ||
| Pieces balance | Number of mistakes | Link to training |
| vs | 52 mistakes | |
| vs | 46 mistakes | |
| vs | 44 mistakes | |
An assessment of your ability to realize an advantage is given (position assessment +1, +2, +3, +4, +5 by the engine).
An assessment is given of your ability to draw or win games in which the position score was assessed as -1, -2, -3, -4, -5 by the engine.