Sinsuat, Datuali (PHL) [FICGS member # 9938]
Informations , History , Norms , Tournaments , Games (only for connected players)
Datuali Sinsuat
I am Industrial Engineer, 56 of age, living in our own Municipality of DATU ODIN SINSUAT near Cotabato City, FOA Arena GrandMaster, ICCF International Master (IM).
"Victory favors the measured, while haste belongs to the captured."
Datuali Sinsuat has currently 15 running correspondence chess game(s), won 46, lost 21 and drawn 48 other games against an average elo of 2002, played advanced chess at fast time controls, now 0 running, 5 won, 1 lost, 1 drawn, played big chess, now 0 running, 2 won, 11 lost, 1 drawn, played Go (weiqi, baduk), now 0 running, 1 won, 0 lost, and plays poker texas holdem, now 4 running, 47 won, 60 lost, finally Datuali finished a total of 244 games and is still playing a total of 19 games.
Correspondence chess statistics :
vs. Clodomiro Ortiz (2438) : 58% (6 games, 1 wins, 0 losses)
vs. Andrea Sorcinelli (2193) : 50% (3 games, 0 wins, 0 losses)
vs. Janusz Swiatek (2257) : 50% (3 games, 0 wins, 0 losses)
vs. Bahadir Ozen (2251) : 50% (3 games, 0 wins, 0 losses)
vs. Fernando Vasquez (2245) : 33% (3 games, 0 wins, 1 losses)
vs. Alexis Alban (1956) : 66% (3 games, 1 wins, 0 losses)
vs. Matej Pech (2136) : 83% (3 games, 2 wins, 0 losses)
vs. Marek Skwarczylo (2097) : 83% (3 games, 2 wins, 0 losses)
vs. Francis Ramos (1567) : 100% (3 games, 3 wins, 0 losses)
vs. Remo Pareschi (1918) : 50% (2 games, 0 wins, 0 losses)
Advanced chess statistics :
vs. Roger Llull (2424) : 25% (2 games, 0 wins, 1 losses)
Big chess statistics :
vs. Slavisa Ilic (1999) : 0% (2 games, 0 wins, 2 losses)
Poker holdem :
vs. Herbert Kruse (2229) : 28% (7 games, 2 wins, 5 losses)
vs. Miriam Jerez (1620) : 57% (7 games, 4 wins, 3 losses)
vs. Anderson Barradas (1776) : 16% (6 games, 1 wins, 5 losses)
vs. Daniel Jabot (2014) : 33% (6 games, 2 wins, 4 losses)
vs. Luis Flores (2001) : 0% (5 games, 0 wins, 5 losses)
vs. Silvio Martinez (1711) : 40% (5 games, 2 wins, 3 losses)
vs. Valery Nemchenko (1960) : 25% (4 games, 1 wins, 3 losses)
vs. Bernd Klawitter (1991) : 75% (4 games, 3 wins, 1 losses)
vs. Aspasio Benassi (1746) : 75% (4 games, 3 wins, 1 losses)
vs. Slavisa Ilic (1907) : 0% (3 games, 0 wins, 3 losses)
Datuali's favorite game is : Chess
Favorite engines : SiNsUaT PRO MAX author Datuali Sinsuat
Favorite chess player : Kasparov, Garry
City : Cotabato City
Favorite quote : "Victory favors the measured, while haste belongs to the captured."
Search posts and games by Sinsuat in FICGS games server (only for connected players)
Last messages by Datuali Sinsuat in the forum :
https://www.iccf.com/event?id=114127 (2026-09-21 11:54:15)
Thank you! (...)
https://www.iccf.com/event?id=114127 (2026-09-21 01:12:58)
Honoured to be competing in the historic WCCC/960-01/F—the very first ICCF Chess 960 World Championship Final! 🇵🇭♟️This exclusive tourname (...)
A Deceptive Illusion (2026-09-10 22:59:46)
Exactly. It's a cheap psychological trick when they know they're dead lost. 🙄 Best feeling is converting the win anyway! 😎♟️ (...)
A Deceptive Illusion (2026-09-09 01:14:16)
I declined a draw offer in this position. The engine confirms my advantage is overwhelming, making his proposal a desperate attempt to save a hopeless (...)
A Deceptive Illusion (2026-09-05 23:55:07)
Somewhere Correspondence Chess Match 2026
[WhiteElo "2367"]
[BlackElo "2283"]
[TimeControl 3 Days]
& (...)
A Deceptive Illusion (2026-08-20 23:38:26)
Interesting! Engine evaluations can vary a bit depending on the specific hardware, network settings, or hash sizes being used. On my own private engin (...)
A Deceptive Illusion (2026-08-20 13:12:41)
True! Stockfish definitely sees a total collapse for White here. To the human eye, it looks like a quiet endgame, but the engine knows White is comple (...)
A Deceptive Illusion (2026-08-20 11:36:02)
Fair point that White is busted everywhere, but 50...g6! actually keeps the tightest engine evaluation and leaves White with zero active plans. It’s (...)
A Deceptive Illusion (2026-08-20 01:32:42)
At first glance, the board feels static, whispering promises of an inevitable draw. But chess is a game of hidden depths. While the position looks qui (...)