The Yuan Nineteen Cup Chinese Go New Preliminary Duan Championship was launched by Cao Dayuan Jiudan, specifically for the new fixed duan players of the year, founded in Beijing in 2019, and the first champion was Su Guangyue. In 2020, due to the impact of the new crown epidemic, the competition was suspended for one year, and in 2021, the second session gathered two annual fixed-stage chess players, each of which produced the first place and decided the championship. From October 20th to 24th, the 2nd Yuan 19 Cup was held in Kangqiao Town, Pudong, Shanghai, and in the final, Zhang Baiqing defeated Han Jinrui in 2020 to win the championship and prize money of 70,000 yuan.
The scene of the final.
In 2020, a total of 36 new beginners were produced, and 33 people actually registered, plus Fu Jianheng, who was promoted to a professional career by winning the Business Travel Cup in October 2019, a total of 34 people participated. However, on the eve of the game, the epidemic in Inner Mongolia, Gansu and other places rose again, and Wang Tianyi, who was in Xi'an, had no choice but to abstain and still played for 33 people. In 2021, 29 of the 35 new beginners participated in the Yuan 19 Cup.
Participated in the opening ceremony of a large number of chess players.
Unlike the 1st champion and runner-up in 2019 who were won by the adult fixed-stage group players, the eight members of the adult group were eliminated in the first round and became the stage for young players early. In the new initial stage of 2020, three people have already entered the Weijia League, but the future is not clear this time, Xiao Zebin lost to Cao Zhenyu in the first round, Xu Yidi lost to Fu Jianheng in the quarterfinals, Ye Changxin passed the four levels of Ding Yichen, Lin Zijie, Yan Xibei and Fu Jianheng, especially after defeating Fu Jianheng, who has the most professional experience among the participating chess players, the group final unexpectedly lost to Zhang Baiqing and missed the championship.
The only new beginner, Ye Changxin (14), who opened a draw in the WeiJia League, was relegated to the second place in the group.
Although the 23-year-old Han Jinrui has been fixed by the youth group, he is already an older chess player in the contemporary chess world.
The 18 female chess players also lacked strength in the 62-man group army, and only Yan Xibei, who won 4 victories in the women's weijia, won consecutively Yue Jiayan and Tang Tianyuan to reach the quarterfinals of the group, and then bumped into Ye Changxin' xiongguan. Failed to break through the results of Li Sixuan and Yao Jiahui entering the top eight in 2019.
Yan Xibei (14 years old) victory over Tang Tianyuan (22 years old) is the only set victory of this year's Yuan Nineteen Cup gender confrontation against female players.
At the end of the two-group final on October 23, Zhang Baiqing and Han Jinrui both eliminated Ye Changxin and Wu Junyi, who had a 1/4 advantage. The finals began on October 24, and unexpectedly, each side played for 2 hours, and it took less than three hours to divide the winners and losers. Zhang Baiqing, who was in charge of white, hollowed out the black air in the upper right fixed contact battle, and the winning rate rose sharply to more than 90%, and then firmly controlled the situation, did not give Han Jinrui any chance, and won the first championship of his career by the middle of the 210 hand.
Born on January 16, 2004 in Xi'an, Shaanxi Province, Zhang Baiqing entered the stage in 2020 with the tenth place in the junior boys' group and was promoted to the second stage in July 2021, which is quite impressive in the chess industry deeply affected by the epidemic.
Han Jinrui was born on March 9, 1998 in Zhenjiang, Jiangsu Province, and entered the stage in 2021 with the ninth place in the junior boys' group.
The unique "Ryoma" championship and runner-up trophy.
The first round of the confrontation between 11-year-old Chen Jiarui and 13-year-old Zhang Xinyu has attracted much attention.
Wang Qingwei (19), who is now studying at Nanjing University, and Li Tianyuan (22) of Shanghai Jiao Tong University met in the first round, and the result was that Li Tianyuan, who entered graduate school, was better on the chessboard.
Zhang Yanpeng (20), the first place in the junior men's group of the 2021 fixed-stage competition, is not a good teacher, he is currently studying at Chongqing University of Posts and Telecommunications, in addition to Go, he has a lot of hobbies, and has also participated in the national intelligence games backgammon project.
Yan Kaijin, who was designated by the adult women's group in 2020.
In the Yuan Nineteen cup, there was a competition at the level of women's division, which was also fixed in 2020, and Yan Xibei and Yue Jiayan of the same age played for Shaanxi and Shanxi respectively.
Meng Yongmei, who is in the final stage of the adult girls' group in 2021, is defeated by Qiu Yuran (13 years old), who is wearing a middle school uniform.
Jia Xinyi (17 years old), the first place in the junior women's group of the 2021 fixed-stage competition.
The youngest girl professional chess player Shi Zhien (born on March 3, 2009) lost the first round.
In 2020, Gao Yidian (20 years old), suffering from congenital cataracts, indomitable and persistent chess, and the image of burying his head in the chessboard was touching, and he defeated Xu Haizhe (13 years old), the first place in the youth girls' group of the year.
Wang Chuxuan (15 years old) wears a rather formal suit and tie, but the clothes are obviously one size larger.
Dai Qigao (13 years old) has to brew a cup of coffee in front of him every game, learn the appearance of an adult, and reach the final four of the group.
China's youngest professional chess player, Chen Jiarui (born February 4, 2010), is the same as the name of Chen Jiarui, a veteran of Guangdong in Japan, and before the game, children run around the field like children, and sit in front of the chessboard in an ill-fitting suit.
Game evolution chart (excluding the October 20 play-offs Ding defeated Hu Shiqi and Yu Suhao beat Zhang Mengshi).
All chess players leave a signed background wall.