KBS Baduk King
The KBS Baduk King, broadcast by KBS (Korea's national public broadcaster), is South Korea's premier televised Go tournament, founded in 1980. As a television tournament, it uses rapid time controls producing fast and exciting games suited for broadcast audiences. The tournament achieved legendary status in 1989 when Lee Changho won it at age 13, becoming the youngest champion in Korean Go history. As one of the oldest continuously running Korean events and the country's answer to Japan's NHK Cup, the KBS Baduk King has been instrumental in popularizing professional Go with Korean television audiences.
Pays Korea
Type Invitational
Format Knockout
Cycle 1 a
Komi 6.5
Éditions 38
2003
Champion :
Song T'ae-kon
· Finaliste :
Pak Pyeong-kyu
Winners' Section, Quarter-final
2 parties
Winners' Section Semi-final
2 parties
Winners' Section Quarter-final
2 parties
Winners' Section Final
1 partie
Losers' Section, Semi-final
1 partie
Losers' Section final
1 partie
Final
2 parties
Losers' Section, Round 4
2 parties
Losers' Section, Round 3
2 parties
Winners' Section, Round 2
7 parties
Losers' Section, Round 2
4 parties
Winners' Section, Round 1
8 parties
22 janv.
Ch'oe Weon-yong
W+R
Pak Pyeong-kyu
22 janv.
An Tal-hun
B+R
Pak Chi-hun Sr.
29 janv.
Kim Myeong-wan
W+R
Pak Yeong-hun
29 janv.
Kim Man-su I
B+R
Yu Chae-seong
5 févr.
Kim Seung-chun
B+R
Weon Seong-chin
5 févr.
Kang Dongyun
W+R
Song T'ae-kon
19 févr.
Lee Sedol
B+R
Kim Su-chang
19 févr.
An Cho-yeong
W+0.5
Cho Han-seung
Losers' Section, Round 1
4 parties