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Author – David Mitchell on behalf of The Sydney Go Club Sydney Go Journal Issue Date - October 2006 © Copyright 2006 – David Mitchell – reuse of material for non-profit or personal use permitted. Author – David Mitchell on behalf of The Sydney Go Club Contents 31st Meijin – Game 1 .................................................................................3 31st Meijin – Game 2 .................................................................................4 31st Meijin – Game 3………...……………….………………………….5 Problems ....................................................................................................7 WAGC - Round 7 BENCHARIT vs. CANGAS……………………….. 8 Problem Answers .....................................................................................18 Australian Go Clubs ………………..…………………………………..20 Chinese Go Terms (part 1)……………………………………………...22 Who’s who ...............................................................................................25 The Sydney Go Club Meets Friday nights at :- At Philas House 17 Brisbane St Surry Hills From 5.00pm Entrance fee - $3 per head includes tea and coffee. For further information from Robert [email protected] © Copyright 2006 – David Mitchell – reuse of material for non-profit or personal use permitted. 31st Meijin After the first two games of the 31st Meijin had been played it looked like the challenger Cho U was going to go down without a fight. Cho recently lost the Honindo to Takao with only 2 wins in the 6 games played. Cho’s record again Takao (see table below sourced from http://gobase.org/information/games/) could be better – out of 9 games played there are 6 wins for Takao compared to 3 for Cho. The 31st Mejin was shaping up much the same, with Takao winning the first two games. Cho U proved he was not a pushover with a decisive win in the 3rd game. The first three games of the 31st Mejin are here for your study and enjoyment. Please note: Meijin game 4 will be covered live on IGS-PandaNet. Also, highly recommended as a source if information and study… http://gobase.org/ 183 170 89 90 77 76 78 276 275 277 31 168 73 88 62 60 61 70 80 82 84 140 30 23 24 27 171 172 169 58 59 63 56 79 81 83 139 32 25 22 5 29 167 39 3 64 7 71 57 74 144 260 34 26 251 28 1 72 36 37 66 68 75 138 141 142 266 252 20 157 123 163 279 94 38 65 67 69 264 150 148 143 261 193 21 112 156 179 235 92 86 91 265 151 149 133 267 253 165 108 161 162 180 280 195 87 85 46 52 269 268 262 284 194 255 107 98 96 173 174 93 44 287 286 215 135 283 186 189 202 203 109 97 159 160 43 8 40 41 51 137 214 187 192 204 131 128 129 282 95 158 45 35 33 42 222 136 134 272 166 188 190 127 126 273 124 223 53 224 271 164 244 147 191 113 130 274 10 55 233 232 243 226 225 254 145 132 101 102 106 49 54 248 249 258 237 234 239 250 121 146 103 100 9 99 104 199 185 47 48 278 211 263 227 120 118 116 122 105 18 16 288 197 50 4 212 207 208 217 119 117 115 114 110 14 2 12 15 230 198 200 6 209 153 125 221 111 19 176 13 11 17 246 210 154 152 155 229 228 177 240 245 242 256 220 218 219 241 247 257 175 181 = 73 178 = 172 182 = 77 184 = 89 196 206 216 236 = 168 201 213 231 238 = 183 205 = 128 259 = 234 270 = 189 281 = 208 285 = 273 289 = 282 Event : 31st Japanese Meijin Place: Date : 2006-09-08 Black : Takao Shinji9p White : Cho U9p Total Count:289 Move Result : B+0.5Komi :6.5 210 170 169 171 167 176 165 166 200 209 152 108 144 143 164 177 123 124 168 126 22 125 207 154 2 151 106 104 141 17 204 20 16 135 162 208 8 153 107 21 105 199 156 203 24 150 1 161 122 6 5 198 158 109 157 149 23 19 163 129 7 10 14 112 110 113 159 184 186 31 139 187 13 111 120 114 115 185 181 180 29 18 25 138 201 99 96 142 119 116 117 179 182 183 175 130 131 27 26 133 140 15 118 95 136 121 178 155 147 145 146 132 30 28 134 94 93 137 174 148 84 160 101 90 89 173 172 80 51 100 97 88 85 79 78 72 73 74 103 102 190 86 91 77 75 50 83 189 92 192 76 67 60 52 61 49 48 12 9 71 82 191 46 206 44 59 55 56 128 70 87 205 62 63 45 38 4 188 3 47 65 41 193 32 57 53 11 36 33 34 40 127 69 68 64 66 194 58 54 42 43 39 37 35 81 195 197 196 98 202 = 133 Event : 31st Japanese Meijin Place: Date : 2006-09-20 Black : Cho U9p White : Takao Shinji9p Total Count:210 Move Result : W+RKomi :6.5 102 89 87 88 101 122 107 109 111 114 103 106 93 83 84 90 81 126 82 108 110 113 112 92 98 99 208 85 2 119 118 125 117 128 130 1 105 86 124 120 115 121 199 129 100 204 205 91 104 123 116 195 194 188 53 142 196 206 139 127 32 35 193 197 207 203 96 186 187 144 191 201 200 95 94 54 52 56 34 30 31 192 138 143 202 97 63 55 29 179 33 17 190 189 159 198 171 167 174 178 169 24 22 48 49 180 162 173 170 163 166 27 168 25 23 45 18 16 50 78 140 164 155 160 154 134 146 148 149 7 68 77 165 161 157 158 150 145 147 26 19 13 12 14 64 5 141 69 151 10 6 11 46 66 65 182 183 75 153 28 132 70 8 42 20 9 47 15 36 172 136 4 67 156 72 73 152 60 59 57 41 40 39 3 37 185 137 135 80 79 76 74 62 61 58 44 21 38 43 131 177 176 184 181 175 133 71 51 Event : Meijin title,31,Japan,Asahi Shimbun Place:Japan Date : 2006-09-28,29 Black : Takao Shinji9p, Honinbo White : Cho U9p, Meijin Total Count:208 Move Result : W+R Problems Problem 3 - White to play I tried to take positions from real This is from a game between Cho games – 3 out of 4 is not bad Hunhyun and Lee Changeho, played this month. The outcome of this fight Problem 1 – Black to play determined the game. This position came from an IGS game played between Moto162 (5 dan) and Lucky7 (7 dan). White 187 was a gote yose on the other side of the board, how should Black play here? Problem 4 – Black to play This is not from a real game, but it should be easy if you remember the tesuji lesson from last month. Problem 2 - White to play A problem for White (from a game between David Mitchell and Robert Vardas at the Sydney Go Club). JAL CUP - The 27th WAGC Round 7 Played on 31st May 2006 Black BENCHARIT (THA) vs. White CANGAS (ESP) Figure 1 (moves 1 to 5) Black 5 is a strange move and inconsistent with the san-san of 3. When playing hoshi or san-san in a corner you are playing a single move to finish that corner, there are follow ups but the intent is to play elsewhere. In professional games the most common continuations to these first 4 moves are ‘a’, ‘b’ and ‘c’ in Diagram 1. There are several reasons for this, first, the corner is more important than side or centre; second, Black has no urgent play in his two corners and finally White’s corner is open and vulnerable to a Black attack, Black should take the optioned before White can defend. Diagram 1 Just one more thing about Black 5. If Black were planning two moves in the lower right he would normally look for a shimari such as Diagram 2, 3 or 4. Diagrams 2 and 3 are similar to the game, they secure the corner and can be extended along the side. In the game (Black 5) is high and can be approached along the lower side, the shimaris in Diagrams 2 or 3 have no such weakness. It is possible Black has a liking for this shape, or perhaps he feels this will unsettle his opponent. Nevertheless, the professional move is in the upper left. Diagram 2 Diagram 3 Diagram 4 Figure 2 (moves 6 to 12) White 6 makes the Shimari and Black 7 is to be expected. White 8 lacks decisiveness, playing in the middle of the side like this surrenders the intiative to your opponent – you are saying, “I don't mind which way you go, I’ll let you choose.” – You should avoid giving the initiative to your opponent, make your own decisions and plans, then stick to them. Black’s natural reaction is to invade, not build, this is easy to understand because Black has made a large framework and is stretched rather thinly. The best place to invade is a place where you can also attack. The weakest stone in Black’s framework is the upper right Hoshi stone (1 in Figure 1). Therefore the best approach is to attack at 10, but what are the consequences.
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