Wikipedia

List of professional Go tournaments

(Redirected from JT Cup)

This is a list of professional Go tournaments, for competitors in the board game of Go. The tradition, initiated by the Honinbo Tournament in Japan, is for an event to be run annually, leading up to a title match and the award of a title for one year to the winner. Tournaments do not consist, generally, of players coming together in one place for a short period, but are spread out over time.

International edit

Open edit

Major edit

Name First held Frequency Final Main time Byoyomi Winner's purse
Ing Cup 1988–89 Every 4 years Best of 5 3 hours[a] None US$400,000
Samsung Cup 1996 Annual Best of 3 2 hours 5x60s ₩300M (US$260,000)
LG Cup 1996–97 Annual Best of 3 3 hours 5x40s ₩300M (US$260,000)
Chunlan Cup 1998–99 Every 2 years Best of 3 2h 30m 5x60s US$150,000
MLily Cup 2013 Every 2 years Best of 5 2 or 3 hours[b] 5x60s RMB 1.8M (US$260,000)
Lanke Cup 2023 Best of 3 2 hours 5x60s RMB 1.8M (US$260,000)

Defunct tournaments edit

  • Bailing Cup is a tournament sponsored by the Bailing Group of China every two years. Its full name is "Bailing Aitou Cup", by which it is distinguished with a Chinese national tournament with the same name "Bailing Cup". The winner's purse is 1,800,000 CNY.
  • Tianfu Cup (天府杯) is a tournament sponsored by China. The winner's purse is 2,000,000 CNY.
  • BC Card Cup was an annual tournament sponsored by BC Card. The winner's purse was 300,000,000 Won/$300,000.
  • Fujitsu Cup was a tournament sponsored by Fujitsu and Yomiuri Shimbun. The winner's purse was 15,000,000 Yen/$142,000.
  • Tong Yang Cup was a competition sponsored by Tong Yang Investment Bank of South Korea.
  • World Oza was a tournament sponsored by Toyota Denso every two years. The winner's purse was 30,000,000 Yen/$285,000.
  • Zhonghuan Cup was a title sponsored by the Taiwan Qiyuan and JPMorgan Chase. The winner's purse was 2,000,000 TWD/$62,000. The competition was arguably not a major tournament because players from China have never participated and the prize money is considerably less than other major ones.

Women's edit

Defunct tournaments edit

  • Haojue Cup
  • Dali Cup

Asian Games edit

Go was a sport in the Asian Games in Guangzhou 2010 and will return in the Hangzhou 2022 Asian Games (to be held in 2023 due to COVID-19). It is one of four board games in the multi-sport event, along with chess, xiangqi, and contract bridge. The 2010 competition featured three events: men's team, women's team, and mixed pair. Hangzhou 2022 includes three Go events: men's individual, men's team, and women's team.

Continental edit

Open edit

Asia edit

Major

Team

Defunct tournaments edit

  • Jinro Cupun
  • Teda Cup Super Match
  • CSK Cup was a title sponsored by CSK.

China-Korea edit

China-Japan edit

Defunct tournaments edit

China-Taiwan edit

Team edit

Taiwan-USA edit

  • Chai-chin Cup

Women's edit

Asia edit

Team edit

Defunct tournaments edit

  • Bohae Cup
  • Eastern Airlines Cup
  • Women Go Contest

South Korea edit

Open edit

Major

  • GS Caltex Cup is a title sponsored by GS Caltex. The winner's purse is 50,000,000 won/$51,000.
  • Guksu is a title sponsored by the Far East Daily News. The winner's purse is 40,000,000 Won/$42,500.
  • Myeongin is a title sponsored by the SG Group. The winner's purse is 60,000,000 Won.

Minor

  • Maxim Cup is a title sponsored by Baduk TV and Dong Suh Foods. The winner's purse is 15,000,000 Won/$16,000.

Hayago

  • Electron-Land Cup is a title sponsored by Korean Economic News, Baduk TV, and Cyber Kiwon. The winner's purse is 40,000,000 Won/$42,500.
  • KBS Cup is a title sponsored by KBS. The winner's purse is 20,000,000 Won/$21,000.

Leagues

  • Korean Baduk League is a league sponsored by Baduk TV.

Defunct tournaments edit

  • The Kiseong was the Hanguk Kiwon equivalent to the Nihon-Kiin's Kisei competition and was sponsored by the Segye Ilbo (World Newspaper). The winner's purse was 18,000,000 SKW ($18,000). The last title holder was Park Young-Hoon (2008).
  • BC Card Cup was a title sponsored by Sports Korea and BC Card. The winner's purse is 20,000,000 Won/$21,000.
  • SK Gas Cup was a title sponsored by SK Gas. The winner's purse is 10,000,000 Won/$8,500.
  • Osram Cup was a title sponsored by Baduk TV.
  • Ch'eongpung Cup was a title sponsored by Sungpu Air Purifiers.
  • Yeongnam Ilbo Cup The winner's purse is 25,000,000 Won/$26,000.
  • Sibdan Cup is a title sponsored by the Wonik Corporation. The winner's prize is 25,000,000 Won/$26,000.
  • Prices Information Cup is a title sponsored by Korean Prices Information Foundation. The winner's purse is 22,000,000 Won/$23,000.
  • Chunwon is a title sponsored by Sports Korea. The winner's purse is 20,000,000 Won/$17,000.

Women's edit

People's Republic of China edit

Open edit

Major

  • Qisheng (Kisei) is a title sponsored by the Zhongguo Qiyuan. It was held between 1999–2001 and is relaunched in 2013. The winner's purse is 800,000 CNY.
  • Mingren (Meijin) is a title sponsored by the Zhongguo Qiyuan. The current winner's purse is 150,000 CNY.
  • Tianyuan (Tengen) is a title sponsored by Zhongguo Qiyuan, New People's Evening News and New People's Weiqi Monthly Magazine. The current winner's purse is 400,000 CNY.
  • Changqi Cup is a title sponsored by the Zhongguo Qiyuan. The winner's purse is 450,000 CNY.

Minor

  • Quzhou-Lanke Cup is a tournament held every two years. The winner's purse is 500,000 CNY.
  • Liguang Cup is a title sponsored by Ricoh. The winner's purse is 150,000 CNY.
  • Longxing (Ryusei). The winner's purse is 150,000 CNY.
  • Weifu Fangkai Cup. The winner's purse is 100,000 CNY.
  • Xinren Wang (Shinjin-O) is a young players tournament for players under 30 and 7 dan. It is sponsored by Shanhai Qiyuan. The winner's purse is 40,000 CNY.
  • National Go Individual

Hayago

  • CCTV Cup is a title sponsored by the CCTV. It is renamed China Citic Bank Cup since 2012 due to the sponsor change. The current winner's purse is 200,000 CNY.
  • Ahan Tongshan Cup (Agon Cup) is a title sponsored by Agon Shu. The winner's purse is 200,000 CNY.
  • Xinan Wang is a title sponsored by Gyuqjing. The winner's purse is 50,000 CNY.

Leagues

  • Chinese A League

Defunct tournaments edit

  • NEC Cup
  • Bawang
  • All Chinese Championship
  • Da Guo Shou
  • Five Cows Cup
  • Friendship Cup
  • Lebaishi Cup
  • Nanfang Cup
  • NEC Xinxiu Cup
  • New Sports Cup
  • New Physical Education Cup
  • Qiwang
  • Top Ten Tournament
  • Yongda Cup

Women's edit

  • Female Weiqi Title is a title sponsored by Guodu.
  • Xianye Cup is a title sponsored by Xianye.
  • Bailing Cup is a title sponsored by Bailing Medicine Manufacturer.
  • Women's Xinren Wang is a title sponsored by the Zhongguo Qiyuan.

Taiwan edit

Major

  • Tianyuan (Tengen) is a title sponsored by Minsheng Newspaper and the Taiwan Qiyuan.
  • Wangzuo (Oza) is a title sponsored by the Taiwan Qiyuan.
  • Guoshou (National Champion) is a title sponsored by the Taiwan Qiyuan.

Minor

  • CMC TV Cup is a title sponsored by the Taiwan Qiyuan.
  • Donggang Cup is a title sponsored by Donghe Gangtie and the Taiwan Qiyuan.
  • Zhonghuan Cup is a title sponsored by the Taiwan Qiyuan.
  • New Star Match is a title sponsored by the Taiwan Qiyuan.

North America edit

Defunct tournaments edit

Japan edit

Open edit

Major edit

Name First held Final Winner's purse Sponsor
Kisei 1977 Best of 7 43,000,000 yen Yomiuri Shimbun
Meijin 1976 Best of 7 30,000,000 yen Asahi Shimbun
Honinbo 1941 Best of 7 28,000,000 yen Mainichi Shimbun
Oza 1953 Best of 5 14,000,000 yen The Nikkei
Tengen 1975 Best of 5 12,000,000 yen Three newspapers
Gosei 1976 Best of 5 8,000,000 yen Various newspapers
Judan 1962 Best of 5 7,000,000 yen Sankei Shimbun

Minor edit

Hayago edit

  • Agon Kiriyama Cup is a title sponsored by Agon Shu. The winner's purse is 10,000,000 Yen/$86,000.
  • NHK Cup is a title sponsored by NHK. The winner's purse is 5,000,000 Yen/$43,000.
  • Ryusei is a title sponsored by the Satellite Culture Japan. The winner's purse is 5,000,000 Yen/$43,000.

Defunct tournaments edit

Women's edit

Nihon Ki-in edit

  • Women's Honinbo is a title sponsored by Kyodo News Agency. The winner's purse is 5,500,000 Yen.
  • Women's Meijin is a title sponsored by Fuji Evening Newspaper. The winner's purse is 5,100,000 Yen/$44,500.
  • Women's Kisei is a title sponsored by NTT DoCoMo. The winner's purse is 5,000,000 Yen/$43,500.
  • Aizu Central Hospital Cup is a title sponsored by the Aidu Chuo Hospital Cup. The prize for winning is 7,000,000 Yen.[2]
  • Women's Saikyo was a title sponsored by Tokyo Seimitsu until 2008. It was resurrected in 2016 and is now known as the Senko Cup Female Saiko (or just Senko Cup). The prize for winning purse is 8,000,000 Yen.

Defunct tournaments edit

Kansai Ki-in edit

  • Kansai Lady's Tournament is a title sponsored by TV Osaka.

See also edit

Notes edit

  1. ^ Players who run out of time pay a two-point penalty to receive an extra twenty minutes, and can receive extra time this way at most twice.[1]
  2. ^ 3 hours in the finals; 2 hours in all other games

References edit

  1. ^ "The Power Report: Korea wins Go Legends National Competition; Ing Cup". American Go E-Journal. 2021-02-27. Archived from the original on 2022-08-09.
  2. ^ "Aidu Chuo Hospital Cup at Sensei's Library". Sensei's Library. Retrieved 24 April 2016.

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Go competitions.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_professional_Go_tournaments&oldid=1217214938"