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Seo Bong-so achieves a 1,000-loss career as a chess player In South Korea, the first 1,000-loss chess player in the Korean chess world

author:Playing Go
Seo Bong-so achieves a 1,000-loss career as a chess player In South Korea, the first 1,000-loss chess player in the Korean chess world

Xu Bongsu nine paragraphs

On December 26, South Korea's 2019nh Agricultural Cooperative Bank Cup Elder Go League Champion decided to play the first game of the game at the Korean Chess Academy Go TV, resulting in Seo Bong-so Jiu Dan holding The White Game to the 243rd hand game defeated Cho Ji Hoon Jiu Dan, achieving a 1000 loss in his personal chess career.

Born in February 1952 and fixed in September 1970, As of December 26, 2019, he had played a total of 2696 games in his 49 years and 3 months of chess career, with a record of 1692 wins, 3 draws and 1000 losses, with a winning percentage of 62.85%.

Seo Bong-so is the first player in the Korean chess world to lose 1000, and he ranks second in the number of matches in the Korean chess world with 2696 innings (first place Cho Hwan-hyun, 2788 innings) and third in the list with 1692 wins (Cho Hyun-hyun 1949 wins, Lee Chang-hoon 1772 wins).

Seo Bong-so won the second Ying's Cup, won three international championships, 30 domestic and foreign champions, and 67 runners-up, ranking fourth in The list of most champions in South Korea.

Seo Bong-so achieves a 1,000-loss career as a chess player In South Korea, the first 1,000-loss chess player in the Korean chess world

On August 30, Xu Fengsu drew Koo Zihao at the 24th Samsung Cup Round of 16 draw ceremony this year

Seo Bong-so, along with Cho Hyun-hyun, Lee Chang-ho and Yoo Chang-hyuk, was the "Four Heavenly Kings" of the Korean chess world, and in the 1970s and 1990s, together with Cho Hwan-hyun, became a double carriage leading the Korean chess world. In 1972, Seo Bong-so won the first championship of his individual chess career in the 4th Celebrity Battle in South Korea, setting a record for the "youngest celebrity" in the Korean chess world.

In 1993, Seo Bong-so won the second Ying's Cup at the age of 41, and in 1996, he won the Championship for the Korean team with nine consecutive victories in the 5th Zhenlu Cup Three Kingdoms Go Tournament (the predecessor of the Nongshim Cup). Seo Bong-so is 67 years old this year, but he is still the most diligent chess player in the Korean team research office, and he diligently asks the younger generation of chess players for the latest moves in the AI era.

In this year's Samsung Cup round of 32, Xu Fengsu also defeated China's new guo Xinyi 5 dan to reach the top 16.

Blue Spirit compiled

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