Speaking of the spoon of Go, in general, a move to drop a 50%-60% win rate is a big spoon. Because, even if you had a 100% win rate before, as soon as this spoon came out, the balance of victory and defeat had already fallen to the other side.
In the "Top Ten Spoons of 2021" selected by professional chess player Yang Dong's four-dan selection, the first spoon is Shen Min's 183 hands against Yang Dingxin in the LG Cup quarterfinals.
This year's number one scoop, the winning rate dropped by 67.3%.
Interestingly, it is really a talented generation, just 19 days after 2022, there was a huge spoon, and this hand lost 99.1% of the winning rate, which is very rare.
On January 19, in the first round of the weijia three-four finals, Jiangsu vs. Chengdu Rural Commercial Bank, the two protagonists were Chen Xian and Park Tinghuan.
Park Tinghuan's performance in this round was very bad, in the first round of the semi-finals, he lost to Kim Woo-cheng in the first round, and in the second round, under a huge advantage, he was reversed by Ding Hao 3/4 sub. One person loses two games, and as long as he wins one, he can lead the chess team to the final.
In this third- and fourth-place final against Chen Xian, Park Tinghuan played very badly, bumping all the way down to the 291st hand, the space on the chessboard was almost filled with chess pieces, and his winning rate was only 0.9%.
At this moment, there was a thunderclap in the clear sky, and Chen Xian's earth-shattering spoon appeared.
This chess piece was settled, Chen Xian's winning rate directly dropped from 99.1% to 0%, and the winning rate chart also hit a heavenly floor.
Then there was no more waves in the chess game, down to the 319th hand, Chen Xian lost 2 and 3/4.
In our impression, Park Tinghuan often picked up such a large colander. One of the more famous is the 2019 Lunar New Year Cup, Ke Jie once gave him a large colander worth 400,000 yuan (basically made of pure gold).
The reason why Park Tinghuan is always picking up the spoon should be that he plays chess very tenaciously, and he resolutely does not concede defeat until the last moment.
Of course, this problem has also been criticized by many chess fans, and thus gained a "park filler" elegant name.