World Go Championship 2018 Final
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- Опубликовано: 19 янв 2025
- The following six players will compete for the World Go Championship:
Park Jeong-Hwan 9p as the defending champion in 2017 (ranking number one in Korea), Iyama Yuta 9p (ranking number one in Japan), Ke Jie 9p (ranking number one in China), Shin Jinseo 8p (ranking number two in Korea), Wang Yuanjun 8p (*ranking number one in Chinese Taipei), Yamashita Keigo 9p (ranking number four in Japan)
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Excited to be able to livestream such a highly anticipated match between two incredible players. Thank you for providing this service!
The Fact that Iyama Yuta made it to the final match in this tournament gives hope to Japan. Park is the defending champion, so it's hard to take the title. I think Park is the best player Korea's ever produced. Lee Changho was best relative to his era. But, in terms of Raw strength, building on what was learned in the past, Park is the best they've had.
I was Cheering for Yuta in this game. I wanted Japan to win something, they get beat so much. It's just no fun to watch when the outcome is a fore drawn conclusion.
Christ, cameras like that are meant for gazelles, not go players.
29:13
1 hour 11 moves
serious just keep pressing L to skip 10 sec ahea
Yeah it's how the game works. It's a 19X19 board (369 moves) but the game only really revolves around 30 moves. Everything else is simply filler - the best moves are known by everybody and simply played out. Given that a match normally gives 3 hours per player - yeah you have a LOT of time to think out the shapes and possible territories ideal for both players.
they should have done timelapse video 🤦🏻♀️
Soon it will be the age of Shibano Toramaru. In Japan, that player is a rising star. Shibano 7P is very close to winning his first title, he is #3 currently in Japan I think, and has an Elo Rating of 3400 or so (and it's climbing fast). Shibano will be in this kind of match within 2-3 more years and could provide Iyama Yuta som much needed backup on the international stage. Right now Yuta has been pretty much a 1 man show internationally as Japan's only hope against Lee Sedol, Park Jeong-Hwan and Ke Jie. He has actually beaten all 3 of them in matches.
However, you all need to keep an eye on Shibano Toramaru. This kid plays with a VERY unique style. He is the new Takemiya Masaki of the 21st century. He plays for and gets influence , and he often sacrifices big groups to get it.
@SwiftKill I notice Alphago's favorite player is consistently Ke Jie. Its analysis of his games is mostly favorable. Park Jeonweon's style is a bit unreadable to me because it relies on long sequence reading, so I can't really say if Alphago likes him too.
This is high level Asian intellect going on here.
Someone needs to make time stamps of all the moves. My god lol
That's because Go is the ultimate strategy game. The rules are so simple a 3 year old can play - and they do. The game is built so that there is no time constraint at all. In the old days you had matches that last an entire day.
@@jyashin I believe Michael Sosa is talking about RUclips time stamps and the move list itself. They do have an official clock to time this game.
Hiya, am wondering - are suits required to be worn for this tournament? Thanks
I don’t think they got enough pictures and video of them
right lol?
What were they doing at the end? Why are they removing all pieces and still keep playing? 6:00:00
the Korean plays very quickly. i am surprised that he won.
You think with being pros and the fact this game can take hours and rarely days they would be little quicker
Why Doesn’t leaving the table mean you forfeit
when a game of go takes hours on end to play, players would need to be able to take a break or two from sitting there constantly, there are times when matches start in the morning and is temporarily stopped at noon so the players can have lunch, go to the washroom etc.
how can hikaru play so much but in real life they just keep staring at the board ??
Its a World championship game of course they're gonna think before playing
Wow they sure go to the washroom alot
Sick
who the hell understands everything he is saying?
Ni Jin---go can't compare with chess on any level; it is mainly played by Asians; and few countries have any serious numbers of good go players....the computers have recently start to beat go players ..go has a fraction of a fraction of the literature written on it as Chess does....and that is why it took so long for computers to beat go players..Asians should not get it twisted...go is a difficult game; ..it may catch on beyond Asia but it will take an Asian man who has a super personality like international appeal to grow go beyond the big Walls. When I reach a constant 2100 or better level then I may look seriously at Go..as a distraction game.
You don't seem to understand what you are talking about. While chess is more 'popular' for sure, your claim that ;go cant compare with chess on any level; is just plain false. Go is many many times more complex than chess is. Your claim about why it took so long for computers to beat go players is also wrong. There are many less variations in chess, so originally for chess they relied on a lot more on the brute force method. It was not until the development of self learning programs and ai that the computers were able to beat go players. The programs worked very differently, as the same method for the chess one wouldn't work for the go one. It is too complex. I get that you like chess better, too each their own. But objectively speaking, go is by far the more complex game, and in my opinion a clearly superior one.
Well, let me tell you guys, I'm very, very skilled at loosing. I might be n.1 Go loser.
why is east and west so damn different. Asian people are rarely seen in chess games but they are all over the place here. I don't see any westerners playing go at all... Are our brains wired completely differently from the beginning of time or something?
I just think it depends on the different cultures. Go and Shogi is very popular in Japan, whereas it is rarely known in the west. Asia has a lot of other very interesting games like Xiangqi in China or Janggi in Korea.
@Nij Jin No I disagree. It's about geography. Chess, as we all know, originated in India. However, the Indian subcontinent is separated from East Asia by the Himalayas to the North and Jungles in Southeast Asia.
Thus, it was easy for chess to spread to the West, especially since India interacted frequently with Arabs, who ended up interacting with Europeans. However, India's trade and contact with East Asia was very limited. This results not only in Chess never taking root in East Asia, but East Asian games never really spread to Europeans.
Don't say stupid things, it's obviously cultural, "race" has nothing to do with it
@@shoganflamemasta3975 ofcourse race has to do with it
@@edwin884 Oh you silly Nazi
World championship but only with East Asians.
they are the best