Thursday, May 26, 2011

Yamashita Leads 2-0

The Honinbo title match continued! The second game was played on May 24-25 in Kagoshima. This time, Yamashita Keigo Honinbo played black against chalenger, Hane Naoki.


Yamashita Keigo (left) vs. Hane Naoki (right)

Hane Naoki played a Low Chinese Fuseki and quickly developed the game into a moyo game with the right side as his main framework. Day 1 ended with Yamashita did the sealing move for move 43.


Yamashita handling the sealed move

Day 2 continued with Yamashita playing his sealed move, which turned out to be a probe at B6. Hane started a fight with White 46 and used that stone as an aji to live inside Yamashit's moyo. However, he ended up in gote.

At move 107. white went into a trouble where his stones around O17 got attacked. Hane made a ko fight to survive, but a lack of threat soon sent himinto resignation.

With this, Yamashita leads the title match with 2-0. The next game will be played at June 2-3.


Yamashita Keigo

Don't forget to cast your vote on who do you think will win the 66th Honinbo title below.

do you think will win the 66th Honinbo?
Yamashita Keigo
Hane Naoki
  
pollcode.com free polls


Here is the game record:
Yamashita Keigo (black) vs. Hane Naoki (white). Result: B+R


(;CA[Windows-1252]SZ[19]AP[MultiGo:4.4.4]EV[66th Honinbo title match, game 2]DT[2011-05-25]
PB[Yamashita Keigo]BR[9p]PW[Hane Naoki ]WR[9p]KM[6.5]HA[0]RE[B+R]MULTIGOGM[1]
;B[pd];W[dd];B[pq];W[dp];B[qk];W[jp];B[lp];W[nc];B[pf];W[pb];B[qc];W[kc];B[fq];W[dn]
;B[hp];W[eq];B[fp];W[jn];B[gm];W[im];B[em];W[cl];B[ln];W[ik];B[ek];W[dj];B[km];W[gj]
;B[fi];W[fj];B[ej];W[ei];B[dk];W[fh];B[cq];W[gi];B[di];W[cp];B[dh];W[fr];B[gr];W[er]
;B[bn];W[bo];B[kj];W[nq];B[np];W[qm];B[ql];W[qo];B[qq];W[pm];B[ol];W[rn];B[rl];W[rp]
;B[rq];W[op];B[oq];W[no];B[mp];W[so];B[df];W[fe];B[le];W[cd];B[gg];W[ji];B[ge];W[gd]
;B[hd];W[gc];B[ff];W[ki];B[ee];W[fd];B[hc];W[gb];B[jj];W[ij];B[li];W[eg];B[ef];W[cj]
;B[ck];W[bi];B[bj];W[ci];B[bl];W[dg];B[ch];W[cg];B[bh];W[lh];B[kh];W[jh];B[kg];W[jg]
;B[kf];W[ie];B[jd];W[he];B[jl];W[il];B[je];W[jf];B[jc];W[ne];B[od];W[nd];B[lc];W[ng]
;B[of];W[nf];B[mh];W[nh];B[ni];W[ph];B[oi];W[pg];B[rg];W[qf];B[rf];W[qe];B[qb];W[lb]
;B[kb];W[mc];B[kd];W[nb];B[pc];W[oa];B[gf];W[if];B[ma];W[re];B[qg];W[qh];B[rh];W[ri]
;B[rj];W[qi];B[si];W[sh];B[sg];W[sd];B[sj];W[rc];B[rb];W[sb];B[ra];W[oc];B[pa];W[qa]
;B[hh];W[pa];B[na];W[ob];B[se];W[og];B[sh];W[qd];B[pe];W[sf];B[ed])

1 comments:

Justin said...

This isn't about this post in particular, but you might want to know that there's a fork of eidogo that lets you browse the game record using the arrow keys. Once you're used to it, the standard viewer feels very cumbersome. Fwiffo has it on github: https://github.com/fwiffo/eidogo