Fujitsu Cup
The Fujitsu Cup (1988-2011) holds the distinction of being the first true world championship in professional Go, breaking the sport out of its historically national tournament structures. Sponsored by Fujitsu and organized with the Yomiuri Shimbun, it ran for 24 editions. The format grew from 16 to 32 players with a single-game final and a winner's purse of 15 million yen. Its inaugural champion was the flamboyant "Cosmic Go" stylist Takemiya Masaki. The tournament's cancellation in 2011 marked the end of an era for Japanese-hosted international Go, as the sport's commercial center shifted toward Korea and China.
Land Japan
Typ Open
Format Knockout
Zyklus 1 J.
Komi 6.5
Eingestellt
Ausgaben 25
2010 · Ausgabe #23
Taiwan qualifier, Final
1 Partie
Korean qualifier, Semi-final
2 Partien
Korean qualifier, Group Final
2 Partien
Japanese qualifier, Group semi-final
3 Partien
Japanese qualifier, Group Semi-final
2 Partien
Japanese qualifier, Group Final
2 Partien
Japanese qualifier, Group final
1 Partie
Final
1 Partie
3rd Place Playoff
1 Partie
Semi-final
2 Partien
Quarter-final
4 Partien
round 3
1 Partie
Round 2
8 Partien
Round 1
8 Partien
10. Apr.
Chang Hao
W+R
Park Junghwan
10. Apr.
Piao Wenyao
B+R
Jie Li
10. Apr.
Fernando Aguilar
W+R
Takao Shinji
10. Apr.
Choi Cheolhan
W+1.5
Hane Naoki
10. Apr.
Kim Jiseok
B+R
Alexandre Dinerchtein
10. Apr.
Chen Shiyuan
W+2.5
Anzai Nobuaki
10. Apr.
Ishida Yoshio
B+R
Mok Chin-seok
10. Apr.
Sakai Hideyuki
W+2.5
Qiu Jun
Japanese qualifier, Round 1
9 Partien
29. Okt.
Kudo Norio
W+7.5
Moriyama Naoki
29. Okt.
Anzai Nobuaki
B+13.5
Cho Sonjin
29. Okt.
Ogaki Yusaku
W+R
Yoda Norimoto
29. Okt.
Sugimoto Akira
W+4.5
Ishida Yoshio
29. Okt.
Sakai Hideyuki
B+3.5
Yamada Kimio
29. Okt.
Cho Chikun
B+R
Otake Hideo
5. Nov.
Kono Rin
W+R
Takao Shinji
5. Nov.
Rin Kaiho
B+R
Nakane Naoyuki
12. Nov.
Iyama Yuta
B+0.5
Seto Taiki
Japanese qualifier, B Preliminary
1 Partie