Yi Tian Ji is familiar with Chinese chess fans, in 1988, in the 4th Sino-Japanese Go Tournament, as a seven-dan chess player, only 22 years old Yi Tian Ki served as the Japanese pioneer, he first defeated Yu Bin and Chen Linxin, then reversed Wang Qun, half-eyed to take Liu Xiaoguang, and then defeated Jiang Zhujiu and Ma Xiaochun, after 6 consecutive wins to the Chinese coach Nie Weiping, the "pioneer club leader" in the ring was created by Yi Tian Jiji.
After this battle, Noriki Ida, who was previously only known to a small number of chess fans, was well known to more chess fans.
Noriki Iida was born on February 11, 1966 in Iwamizawa, Hokkaido, Japan, and his master was Tomoe Ito, who swept the Chinese chess scene, under the tutelage of Takeo Ando, a disciple of Tomoe Wisteria.
In 1981, at the age of 15, Yoshiki Ieda won the first quarter of the chess holy war. In 1983, Noriki Ida won the 8th Rookie Wang Zhan Championship. In 1984, he entered the 10th celebrity battle round robin circle, breaking the record for the youngest chess player in the circle at that time. In 1986, he won the Japan NEC Shunying Championship, the 11th Rookie Wang Zhan, and the New Talent Championship.
After Ida Kiki gradually grew up, Japanese Go has been green and yellow, the six super rivers are declining, and there are few chess players of the same generation who can be worthy of big responsibilities, and in the mid-to-late 90s, Ida Kiki and Ma Xiaochun Liu Changhe formed the "strongest post-60s trio in China, Japan and South Korea". But at this time, Lee Chang-ho was already the first person in the world to recognize Go, so although the "trio" challenged Lee Chang-ho's status, the results were not satisfactory. After the 3 Star Cup in 1998, Ma Xiaochun almost "did not win" Lee Chang-ho, and although Liu Chang-hyuk eliminated Lee Chang-ho in the World Series, he still could not shake Lee Chang-ho's status, only Yi Tian Ji "almost won everything" when he met Lee Chang-ho, so Ida Kiki had the reputation of "Stone Buddha Killer".
Subsequently, Ieda Kiki generally had a high winning rate against Korean chess players, especially against Korea's top chess players, so he was also known as a "Korean killer". However, the winning rate of Lee Sedol alone is not high, and based on this, Lee Sedol also inevitably belittled Eda Kiki in his article: Although Eda Kiki is called "Korean killer" by some people, his chess also has many shortcomings in my opinion...
When Japanese Go has been far away from China and South Korea, only ItaChiki and Wang Licheng can represent Japanese Go, and in addition to Wang Licheng's nationality, only Ida Kiki can truly represent Japanese Go.
Attached to the results of the World Series
In 1996, he defeated Liu Changhe 2-1 in the 1st Samsung Fire Cup to win his first world championship.
In 1996, he lost 1:3 to Liu Changhe and won the second place in the Ying's Cup.
In 1999, he defeated Lee Chang-ho in the Asian Cup of Go to win the Asian Cup.
In 2006, he defeated "Iron Gate" Lee Chang-ho in the Nongshim Cup main general battle to win the team championship for the Japanese team for the first time, ending the latter's 14-game winning streak in the Nongshim Cup.
In 2007, he won the fujitsu Cup 3rd place and was a challenger in Ben inbo.