Park Ting-hwan nine paragraphs
On October 14, the fourth round of the 23rd Nongshim Shin Ramen Cup Tri-Nations Tournament was played online, and South Korean deputy pioneer Park Tinghuan won the ninth dan of Japan's Heo Jiayuan in the middle of the game. At this point, this stage of the game has come to an end, and the Korean team has become the first stage winner. The second stage, which kicks off on November 26, will be attacked by China's Fan Tingyu 9-dan, and Fan Tingyu's best record of 9-dan is a seven-game winning streak in the Three Kingdoms Ring.
For four consecutive days this week, the 23rd Nongshim Cup was fought fiercely in 1-4 sets. The pioneers of the three countries of China, Japan and South Korea have broken down one after another, and the Korean team has sent Park Tinghuan as a deputy pioneer officer. Since representing South Korea in the Nongshim Cup in 2013, Park Tinghuan has always been in the position of main or vice general, and his Nongshim Cup record is also quite outstanding, 13 wins, 6 losses and 1 draw. This is the first time he has played early.
【The lineup of the three countries of this Nongshim Cup】
China Free Selection + Selection: Ke Jie, Mi Yuting, Fan Tingyu, Li Qincheng, Li Weiqing (1 win, 1 loss)
Korean Qualifier + Wild Cards: Shin Jin-chan, Park Young-hwan (1 win), Shin Min-woo, Bian Sang-il, Won Sung-jin (1 win, 1 loss)
Japanese designations: Yuta Iyama, Torano Toramaru (1 loss), Ichiri Liao, Xu Jiayuan (1 win and 1 loss), Yu Zhengqi.
Results of the 23rd Nongshim Xin Ramen Cup World Go Team Tournament Phase 1:
Round 1 Won Seung-jin (Han) Katsu Shibano Tiger Maru (Japanese)
Round 2 Lee Wei-ching (Centre) Wins Won Sung-jin (Han)
Round 3 Xu Jiayuan (Japanese) Win Li Weiqing (Middle)
Round 4 Park Young-hwan (Han) Wins Heo Ka-won (Sun)
Xu Jiayuan nine paragraphs
Xu Jiayuan Jiudan is a Chinese chess player born in Japan in 1997, who has just won the Japanese Ahan Copper Mountain Cup Quick Chess Championship, and yesterday as a Japanese deputy pioneer officer defeated China's rising star and champion Li Weiqing Jiudan.
Park Tinghuan Jiu Duan Zhi Bai 182 hands to win The Heo Jia Yuan Nine Dan
Judging from the progress of this game, the two sides have been biting very tightly, the situation is comparable, the victory and defeat appear in the black 171 hand, the black chess piece loses the second channel of the chess, and the casual one becomes a losing move, and it should still maintain a slight advantage in the middle abdomen. After only 11 hand chess, Heo Jiayuan conceded defeat in the middle of the game, and South Korea's Park Tinghuan jiudan attacked successfully.
In the first 22 Nongshim Cup competitions, The Korean team won 13 championships, the Chinese team won the championship 8 times, and the Japanese team won 1 championship. The winner won 500 million won (about 2.89 million yuan), the game fee is 3 million won per game, and the three consecutive winners are specially rewarded with 10 million won, and then the prize money is increased by 10 million won for each additional game.
The Nongshim Cup World Go Team Championship adopts Korean Go rules, black chess stickers 6 and a half mesh, the game is in the form of fast chess, the time is 1 hour per side, and the second reading is 1 minute and 1 time.
Previous Nongshim Cup World Go Team Championships (Three Kingdoms Tournament) Results:
Annual Cup Champion Runner-up 3rd Place
1991-1992 1 SBS Cup South Korea 7 wins 3 losses 3 losses China 3 wins 5 losses Japan 3 wins 5 losses Liu Chang Hyuk 3 consecutive wins
1992-1993 1 Zhenlu Cup South Korea 6 wins 4 losses Japan 5 wins 5 losses China 3 wins 5 losses Cao Dayuan 3 consecutive wins
1993-1994 2 Zhenlu Cup South Korea 7 wins 4 losses Japan 7 wins 5 losses China 0 wins 5 losses Yeda Noriki 5 consecutive wins, Xu Bongsu 4 consecutive wins
1994-1995 3 Zhenlu Cup South Korea 6 wins 4 losses Japan 4 wins 5 losses China 4 wins 5 losses Miyazawa Goro Lee Chang-ho 4 consecutive wins
1995-1996 4 Zhenlu Cup South Korea 7 wins 4 losses China 6 wins 5 losses Japan 1 win 5 losses Chen Linxin Lee Chang-ho won 3 consecutive wins
1996-1997 5 Zhenlu Cup South Korea 9 wins 1 loss China 2 wins 5 losses Japan 0 wins 5 losses Xu Bongsu 9 consecutive wins
1999-2000 1 Nongshim Cup South Korea 6 wins 4 losses China 4 wins 5 losses Japan 4 wins 5 losses Chang Hao 3 consecutive wins
2000-2001 2 Nongshim Cup South Korea 7 wins 4 losses Japan 4 wins 5 losses China 3 wins 5 losses Choi Chul Han 3 consecutive wins
2001-2002 3 Nongshim Cup South Korea 6 wins 4 losses China 7 wins 5 losses Japan 1 win 5 losses Rochel 3 consecutive wins
2002-2003 4 Nongshim Cup South Korea 6 wins 4 losses China 6 wins 5 losses Japan 2 wins 5 losses Hu Yaoyu 5 consecutive wins, Park Yongxun 4 consecutive wins
2003-2004 5 Nongshim Cup South Korea 5 wins 4 losses Japan 6 wins 5 losses China 3 wins 5 losses Kobayashi Kazumoto Seigen 3 consecutive wins
2004-2005 6 Nongshim Cup South Korea wins 4 wins 4 losses China 4 wins 5 Losses Japan 4 wins 5 losses Lee Chang-ho won 5 consecutive wins
2005-2006 7 Nongshim Cup Japan wins 4 losses South Korea 5 wins 5 Losses China 3 wins 5 losses Yoshiki Ida Cho Han by 3 consecutive wins
2006-2007 8 Nongshim Cup South Korea 6 wins 4 losses China 6 wins 5 losses Japan 2 wins 5 losses Peng Tsuen 5 consecutive wins, Park Yongxun 4 consecutive wins
2007-2008 9 Nongshim Cup China 7 wins 3 losses South Korea 4 wins 5 losses Japan 2 wins 5 losses Chang Hao 4 consecutive wins, Mu Zhen Shuo Wang Tan 3 consecutive wins
2008-2009 10 Nongshim Cup South Korea 7 wins 3 losses China 5 wins 5 losses Japan 1 win 5 losses Jiang Dongrun 5 consecutive wins, 4 consecutive wins
2009-2010 11 Nongshim Cup South Korea 6 wins 4 losses China 6 wins 5 losses Japan 2 wins 5 losses Sheikh 5 consecutive wins, Kim Ji Seok Lee Chang-ho 3 consecutive wins
2010-2011 12 Nongshim Cup South Korea 7 wins 3 losses China 4 wins 5 losses Japan 2 wins 5 losses Sheikh Choi Chul Han 4 consecutive wins
2011-2012 13 Nongshim Cup China 8 wins 4 losses South Korea 6 wins 5 losses Japan 0 wins 5 losses Tan Xiao Kim Ji Seok 4 consecutive wins, Sheikh 3 consecutive wins
2012-2013 14 Nongshim Cup South Korea 6 wins 4 losses China 7 wins 5 losses Japan 1 win 5 losses Tan Xiao Wang Chui Chul Han 3 consecutive wins
2013-2014 15 Nongshim Cup China 8 wins 4 losses South Korea 5 wins 5 losses Japan 1 win 5 losses Fan Tingyu Chen Yaoye won 3 consecutive wins
2014-2015 16 Nongshim Cup China 6 wins 3 losses South Korea 4 wins 5 losses Japan 3 wins 5 losses Wang Tan won 4 consecutive wins
2015-2016 17 Nongshim Cup China wins 4 losses South Korea wins 5 wins 5 losses Japan 4 wins 5 losses Lee Sedol GuLi Li 3 consecutive wins
2016-2017 18 Nongshim Cup China 8 wins 1 loss South Korea 2 wins 5 losses Japan 1 win 5 losses Fan Tingyu 7 consecutive wins
2017-2018 19 Nongshim Cup South Korea wins 3 losses China 5 wins 5 losses Japan 0 wins 5 losses Shen Min won 6 consecutive victories Dang Yifei 5 consecutive wins
2018-2019 20 Nongshim Cup China 8 wins 1 loss South Korea 2 wins 5 losses Japan 1 win 5 losses Fan Tingyu seven consecutive wins
2019-2020 21 Nongshim Cup China 8 wins 4 losses South Korea 4 wins 5 losses Japan 1 win 5 losses Yang Dingxin seven consecutive wins
2020-2021 22 Nongshim Cup South Korea 7 wins 3 losses China 4 wins 5 losses Japan 2 wins 5 losses Shin Jin-chan 5 consecutive wins