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Fujitsu Cup Review Series (135) Japan-Korea Stalwart Showdown Liang Jae-ho defeats Sakai

author:弈道秋声

  In the first round of the 9th Fujitsu Cup, there were two Korean games in China (Mainland China), and the Chinese players won. There are no clashes between Chinese and Japanese chess players, and there are two showdowns between Japan and South Korea, one of which is the PK of the stalwarts of the two countries, Sakai Mamoru and Liang Zaihao.

  In the era of the Professional World Series, the name of Liang Jae-ho often appeared, and after he was formed by the four kings of Korea, he was once considered the fifth person in the Korean chess world, and posed a certain threat to the first-class masters of China and Japan. In the first nine Fujitsu Cups, Liang Zaihao played six times, and played in the sixth to ninth consecutive matches. In this competition, he has defeated Japan's famous Yoshio Ishida and Lin Haifeng, which is not easy to match.

  And Sakai is a relatively unfamiliar name for new chess fans, he has few appearances in the World Series era, and will be classified as the ranks of the ordinary Japanese nine dan of "rotten streets". In fact, veteran chess fans should remember that Sakai played in the second Sino-Japanese ring, appeared after Hiroshi Yamashiro, and was engulfed by Nie Weiping's five-game winning streak. The reason why Sakai was able to be selected for the Japanese side of the China-Japan Ring is because he has a good record with Chinese chess players. When a Chinese delegation visited Japan in 1984, the Sino-Japanese Go match that year was known as the "Sino-Japanese Go Showdown", and Sakai defeated Cao Dayuan 2-0 in three wins and losses, but lost to Nie Weiping. In 1985, Sakai visited China with the Japanese delegation and achieved a record of six wins and one loss, defeating Jiang Zhujiu 2-0 and Ma Xiaochun to 1-1 (non-fanqi). When the Chinese delegation visited Japan in 1986, Sakai defeated Shao Zhenzhong 2-0 and won a set against Ma Xiaochun. At that time, the Japanese chess community believed that Sakai Meng "had a way to deal with Chinese chess players", so he was sent to the stage of the Sino-Japanese ring match, and sakai Gradually disappeared after defeating Nie Qi.

  In 1996, the 9th Fujitsu Cup was held, and Sakai was 48 years old. He emerged from the Japan Qualifiers and made his world series debut on the stage.

  The battle between Japan and South Korea was also a reflection of the overall level of Go between the two countries at that time.

Fujitsu Cup Review Series (135) Japan-Korea Stalwart Showdown Liang Jae-ho defeats Sakai

  The first round of the 9th Fujitsu Cup

  Black: Liang Zaihao Nine Dan

  White: Takeshi Sakai Kudan

  Black paste 5 1/2 mesh

  A total of 171 lots

  Black wins in the middle of the game

  Date of the match: 6 April 1996

  Location: Tokyo, Japan

  Sakai Ishi is one of the more changed names of Japanese chess players, his original name was Nobu Sakai, later changed his name to Sakai Shoaki, and then changed to Sakai Mamoru.

  Liang Zaihao lost to Japanese chess player Hideki Komatsu in the first round of the last Fujitsu Cup.

    First spectrum 1-50

Fujitsu Cup Review Series (135) Japan-Korea Stalwart Showdown Liang Jae-ho defeats Sakai

  Liang Zaihao took the lead in black.

  Black 13 was a smooth traditional start, even in 1996 it was not too common.

  White 14 chose to pinch, to black 21, although the white chess sign is advantageous, but Sakai is afraid of the black chess means, white 22 chooses to retreat, obviously the chess shape is more relaxed. From the current point of view, white chess should still be eaten, black chess is introduced, white chess will make up for the sign, and the left side of white chess is open, and the situation is good.

  Black 23 can also directly dispatch 19 sons, and Liang Zaihao scored smoothly in actual combat.

  White 26 will also have to eat another hand, and after black 27 jumps, black chess can be satisfied.

  The following two sides continue to be robust.

  When the white 42 is pressed, the black 43 takes off first to strengthen the right side.

  Black 47 thorns, 49 heads, Liang Zaihao suddenly exerted force, but this is a battle without certainty.

Fujitsu Cup Review Series (135) Japan-Korea Stalwart Showdown Liang Jae-ho defeats Sakai

    Second Spectrum 1-50 (i.e. 51-100)

Fujitsu Cup Review Series (135) Japan-Korea Stalwart Showdown Liang Jae-ho defeats Sakai

  Black 1 break, that's all there is to it.

  White 2 or less.

  White 8 is not necessary, walking 7 places on the way to touch is a tendon.

  By the time White 20 flew out, the White Chess piece was slightly loose.

  Black 21 jumped to seal the two sons of white chess, Sakai simply abandoned, grabbed the white 30 to score, the white chess situation is not bad.

  When the black 31 is hard to lean on, the white 32 turns to the left thorn, and the black 33 is better than walking 34 bit sticky.

  Sakai leaned on Seiko to be favorable, and White 34 and 36 were tough.

  Black 39 helpless.

  Black 43 makes up for the left, and White 46 swallows a few black chess pieces, forming a conversion, and the white chess global advantage.

  Black 47 is the next step of the fight.

  White 50 hit in, Sakai fiercely showed that the sword is not old.

Fujitsu Cup Review Series (135) Japan-Korea Stalwart Showdown Liang Jae-ho defeats Sakai

    Third Spectrum 1-71 (i.e. 101-171)

Fujitsu Cup Review Series (135) Japan-Korea Stalwart Showdown Liang Jae-ho defeats Sakai

  Black 1 tip, white 2, 4 below the tengling technique skillful.

  By the time of White 28, although The white chess was not perfect, it was still in a good situation to gain stability.

  The Black 31 is looking for fighters in the crevices below.

  White 38 is not necessary.

  After black 41 came out, the situation became chaotic.

  When the black 45 flies, the white chess piece of course has to go 47 bits to do the work, so the white chess piece is still not bad.

  Sakai may not be willing to be bullied, and Bai 46 jumps out to seek a counterattack.

  Black 51 broken, white chess is not alive.

  White 52 broke off and began to kill.

  Black 53 tips, white chess can't do it.

  Progress to black 71, white chess is not enough, Sakai slammed into the box.

  

Fujitsu Cup Review Series (135) Japan-Korea Stalwart Showdown Liang Jae-ho defeats Sakai

  For Sakai, it was a rather regrettable innings. He has been in a good situation, he lost his rhythm in Liang Zaihao's "turmoil" and was knocked to the ground. This also shows the weakness of Japanese chess players, who are really not good at fighting compared to the unscrupulous Korean chess players.

  Since then, Sakai has not appeared on the stage of the World Series, and has continued to move forward silently in Japanese chess matches, reaching a career 700 wins in 2006 and 800 wins in 2015.

  Liang Zaihao reached the second round, his third victory in the Fujitsu Cup, against All Japanese players.

Fujitsu Cup Review Series (135) Japan-Korea Stalwart Showdown Liang Jae-ho defeats Sakai
Fujitsu Cup Review Series (135) Japan-Korea Stalwart Showdown Liang Jae-ho defeats Sakai

  Liang Zaihao won the black 171 hand game against Sakai Mamoru

Fujitsu Cup Review Series (135) Japan-Korea Stalwart Showdown Liang Jae-ho defeats Sakai

  Liang Zaihao's killing power is not bad

Fujitsu Cup Review Series (135) Japan-Korea Stalwart Showdown Liang Jae-ho defeats Sakai

  Sakai was also a general of the Akira

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