17th Nongshim Cup
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emeraldemon
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Re: 17th Nongshim Cup
By goratings elo, Ichikiri Ryo had a 39% chance to beat Fan Yunruo. Not a huge upset, but he wasn't favored.
He has 51% against Min Sangyoun; they are 9 elo apart. If he does win 3 in a row it will be the best result by a Japanese pro in the Nongshim cup since Yoda Norimoto won 3 games way back in 2006 (I think).
He has 51% against Min Sangyoun; they are 9 elo apart. If he does win 3 in a row it will be the best result by a Japanese pro in the Nongshim cup since Yoda Norimoto won 3 games way back in 2006 (I think).
Re: 17th Nongshim Cup
3rd game;
Ichiriki Ryo defeated Min Sangyeon by resign.
4th game;
Ichiriki Ryo vs Wu Guangya
Korea:Park Junghwan, Min Sangyeon, Baek Chanhee, Lee Sedol, Choi Cheolhan
China:Ke Jie, Lian Xiao, Wu Guangya, Fan Yunruo, Gu Li
Japan:Iyama Yuuta, Kono Rin, Ida Atzshi, Murakawa Daisuke, Ichiriki Ryo
bold - Remaining players.
Ichiriki Ryo defeated Min Sangyeon by resign.
4th game;
Ichiriki Ryo vs Wu Guangya
Korea:Park Junghwan, Min Sangyeon, Baek Chanhee, Lee Sedol, Choi Cheolhan
China:Ke Jie, Lian Xiao, Wu Guangya, Fan Yunruo, Gu Li
Japan:Iyama Yuuta, Kono Rin, Ida Atzshi, Murakawa Daisuke, Ichiriki Ryo
bold - Remaining players.
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hyperpape
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Re: 17th Nongshim Cup
And with that, they've matched last year's win count without yet losing a single player.
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Uberdude
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Re: 17th Nongshim Cup
I like Ichiriki's style, lots of intricate close fighting and interesting shapes.
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macelee
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Re: 17th Nongshim Cup
From today's game: white 1 has to give up killing the dragon. Can you see why?
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oren
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Re: 17th Nongshim Cup
Mimura Tomoyasu from Japan said this in his twitter which I found interesting.
"一力七段の碁を見ると強気に仕掛けて戦い抜いて勝っている。このスタイルは特に団体勝ち抜き戦ではプラスに働くと思う。"
He's commenting that Ichiriki's style of Go is winning with strong fighting skills. This style is especially useful in a win through group style tournament.
I don't know exactly why he thinks that way, but I thought it was interesting anyway.
Through Google translate for fun
"If you look at the go of Ichi-ryoku seven stages are won by fought by bullish gimmick. I think this style work plus, especially in group tournament."
"一力七段の碁を見ると強気に仕掛けて戦い抜いて勝っている。このスタイルは特に団体勝ち抜き戦ではプラスに働くと思う。"
He's commenting that Ichiriki's style of Go is winning with strong fighting skills. This style is especially useful in a win through group style tournament.
I don't know exactly why he thinks that way, but I thought it was interesting anyway.
Through Google translate for fun
"If you look at the go of Ichi-ryoku seven stages are won by fought by bullish gimmick. I think this style work plus, especially in group tournament."
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Uberdude
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John Fairbairn
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Re: 17th Nongshim Cup
"一力七段の碁を見ると強気に仕掛けて戦い抜いて勝っている。このスタイルは特に団体勝ち抜き戦ではプラスに働くと思う。"
He's commenting that Ichiriki's style of Go is winning with strong fighting skills. This style is especially useful in a win through group style tournament.
Thanks for spotting that comment.
Incidentally, is this 'win through' an Americanism I haven't come across yet, or is it your own rendering? I would call it a "win & continue2 team tournament. That was my own rendering, but it seems to have acquired a fair degree of acceptance.
But back to the very interesting comment. I would have thought that the bullish challenges followed by all-out fighting that Mimura describes would be useful in all international events, not just team ones, so I'm a little surprised he didn't go that far. At the same time, there seems to be a hint that it's maybe not so useful back in Japan. Which may be the case, but I suppose we could also argue that Mimura (approaching 60) is one of the old guard that haven't quite got the feel of this new style.
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ez4u
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Re: 17th Nongshim Cup
We have to be careful of how much, and what, we read into such comments. The main differences that I see between the Nongshim Cup and, say, the knockout preliminaries to every Japanese tournament that Mimura's readers would be more familiar with, are that: 1. only one game is played at a time so the spotlight is very much on the players of that game (expect lots of kiai) and 2. you do not know who your opponent will be until the day before (and they are unfamiliar even then) so you have limited ability to prepare based on past experience with that opponent.
Also of course, Mimura is writing to make sense out of Ichiriki's success. If Ichikiki gets trounced next time, let's see whether Mimura writes about how he failed to stay true to his 'successful' approach in games 1-3.
Also of course, Mimura is writing to make sense out of Ichiriki's success. If Ichikiki gets trounced next time, let's see whether Mimura writes about how he failed to stay true to his 'successful' approach in games 1-3.
Dave Sigaty
"Short-lived are both the praiser and the praised, and rememberer and the remembered..."
- Marcus Aurelius; Meditations, VIII 21
"Short-lived are both the praiser and the praised, and rememberer and the remembered..."
- Marcus Aurelius; Meditations, VIII 21
Re: 17th Nongshim Cup
4th game;
Wu Guangya defeated Ichiriki Ryo by resign.
Korea:Park Junghwan, Min Sangyeon, Baek Chanhee, Lee Sedol, Choi Cheolhan
China:Ke Jie, Lian Xiao, Wu Guangya, Fan Yunruo, Gu Li
Japan:Iyama Yuuta, Kono Rin, Ida Atzshi, Murakawa Daisuke, Ichiriki Ryo
bold - Remaining players.
---- End of 1st round ----
2nd round: 11/27/2015~12/1/2015
3rd round: 3/1/2016~3/5/2016
Wu Guangya defeated Ichiriki Ryo by resign.
Korea:Park Junghwan, Min Sangyeon, Baek Chanhee, Lee Sedol, Choi Cheolhan
China:Ke Jie, Lian Xiao, Wu Guangya, Fan Yunruo, Gu Li
Japan:Iyama Yuuta, Kono Rin, Ida Atzshi, Murakawa Daisuke, Ichiriki Ryo
bold - Remaining players.
---- End of 1st round ----
2nd round: 11/27/2015~12/1/2015
3rd round: 3/1/2016~3/5/2016
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macelee
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Re: 17th Nongshim Cup
Ichiriki Ryo's good fortune came to a very abrupt end. By that I mean he appeared to be doing fine but all of a sudden resigned. It took me about 20 minutes to understand why he had to resign.
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macelee
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Re: 17th Nongshim Cup
The 2nd stage of Nongshim Cup is ongoing now.
Game 5: Choi Cheolhan beat Wu Guangya
Game 6: Choi Cheolhan beat Ida Atsushi
Tomorrow Gu Li is to challenge Choi.
Tournament table here: http://www.go4go.net/go/tournaments/news/28
The complete history of Nongshim Cup: http://www.go4go.net/go/tournaments/nongshim
Game 5: Choi Cheolhan beat Wu Guangya
Game 6: Choi Cheolhan beat Ida Atsushi
Tomorrow Gu Li is to challenge Choi.
Tournament table here: http://www.go4go.net/go/tournaments/news/28
The complete history of Nongshim Cup: http://www.go4go.net/go/tournaments/nongshim
Re: 17th Nongshim Cup
7th game;
Gu Li defeated Choi Cheolhan by resign.
Remaining players;
Korea:Park Junghwan, Lee Sedol, Choi Cheolhan, Min Sangyeon, Baek Chanhee
China:Ke Jie, Lian Xiao, Wu Guangya, Fan Yunruo, Gu Li
Japan:Iyama Yuuta, Kono Rin, Murakawa Daisuke,Ida Atzshi, Ichiriki Ryo
bold - Remaining players.
2nd round: 11/27/2015~12/1/2015
3rd round: 3/1/2016~3/5/2016
Gu Li defeated Choi Cheolhan by resign.
Remaining players;
Korea:Park Junghwan, Lee Sedol, Choi Cheolhan, Min Sangyeon, Baek Chanhee
China:Ke Jie, Lian Xiao, Wu Guangya, Fan Yunruo, Gu Li
Japan:Iyama Yuuta, Kono Rin, Murakawa Daisuke,Ida Atzshi, Ichiriki Ryo
bold - Remaining players.
2nd round: 11/27/2015~12/1/2015
3rd round: 3/1/2016~3/5/2016