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Jūdan (Go)

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Jūdan (Go)
Full nameJūdan
Started1962
SponsorsSankei Shimbun
Prize money¥7 million
AffiliationNihon Ki-in

The Jūdan (十段, "10 dan") is a Go competition in Japan. It is one of the seven major professional titles.

Description

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The Jūdan[1] is a Go competition used by the Japanese Nihon-Kiin and Kansai-Kiin. It was started by the Sankei Shimbun newspaper in 1962. The format is similar to the other big titles in Japan. There is a preliminary tournament that decides the challenger. Although, there is something different about the preliminary tournament. Instead of single knockout, it is a double knockout tournament. There is a losers' section where if a player loses in the preliminary, they go to the losers' section. The winner of the losers' section plays the winner of the winners' section which ultimately decides the challenger for the title. The challenger then plays against the holder in a best of 5 match.

In the Jūdan competition, if a player wins the challenger section, they are promoted to 7 dan. Winning the title gives the player a promotion to 8 dan. If the player subsequently wins another of the second tier top titles (Gosei, Judan, Oza, Tengen), the player will be promoted to 9 dan.[2] The competition had a predecessor, named Hayago Meijin, that ran from 1956 to 1961.

Past winners

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Year Winner Score Runner-up
1 1962 Utaro Hashimoto 3–1 Dogen Handa
2 1963 Dogen Handa 3–1 Utaro Hashimoto
3 1964 Hosai Fujisawa 3–2 Dogen Handa
4 1965 Kaku Takagawa 3–1 Hosai Fujisawa
5 1966 Eio Sakata 3–1 Kaku Takagawa
6 1967 3–2 Hosai Fujisawa
7 1968 3–1 Hideyuki Fujisawa
8 1969 Hideo Otake 3–0 Eio Sakata
9 1971 Utaro Hashimoto 3–2 Hideo Otake
10 1972 Eio Sakata 3–2 Utaro Hashimoto
11 1973 3–0 Shoichi Takagi
12 1974 Shoji Hashimoto 3–1 Eio Sakata
13 1975 Rin Kaiho 3–0 Shoji Hashimoto
14 1976 Masao Kato 3–2 Rin Kaiho
15 1977 3–0 Eio Sakata
16 1978 3–1 Rin Kaiho
17 1979 3–1 Shoji Hashimoto
18 1980 Hideo Otake 3–2 Masao Kato
19 1981 3–0 Shoji Hashimoto
20 1982 Cho Chikun 3–1 Hideo Otake
21 1983 Masao Kato 3–2 Cho Chikun
22 1984 Koichi Kobayashi 3–2 Masao Kato
23 1985 3–0 Hideo Otake
24 1986 3–0 Masaki Takemiya
25 1987 Masao Kato 3–1 Koichi Kobayashi
26 1988 Cho Chikun 3–2 Masao Kato
27 1989 3–0 Rin Kaiho
28 1990 Masaki Takemiya 3–2 Cho Chikun
29 1991 3–2
30 1992 3–1 Koichi Kobayashi
31 1993 Hideo Otake 3–1 Masaki Takemiya
32 1994 3–2 Koichi Kobayashi
33 1995 Norimoto Yoda 3–0 Hideo Otake
34 1996 3–1 O Rissei
35 1997 Masao Kato 3–2 Norimoto Yoda
36 1998 Naoto Hikosaka 3–2 Masao Kato
37 1999 Koichi Kobayashi 3–0 Naoto Hikosaka
38 2000 3–0 Hironari Nakano
39 2001 O Rissei 3–2 Koichi Kobayashi
40 2002 3–2 Masaki Takemiya
41 2003 3–2 Shinji Takao
42 2004 3–1 Cho U
43 2005 Cho Chikun 3–2 O Rissei
44 2006 3–1 Keigo Yamashita
45 2007 3–2
46 2008 Shinji Takao 3–0 Cho Chikun
47 2009 Cho U 3–1 Shinji Takao
48 2010 3–0 Keigo Yamashita
49 2011 Yuta Iyama 3–2 Cho U
50 2012 3–1
51 2013 Satoshi Yuki 3–2 Yuta Iyama
52 2014 Shinji Takao 3–2 Satoshi Yuki
53 2015 Ida Atsushi 3–2 Shinji Takao
54 2016 Yuta Iyama 3–1 Atsushi Ida
55 2017 3–1 Yo Seiki
56 2018 3–0 Murakawa Daisuke
57 2019 Murakawa Daisuke 3–1 Yuta Iyama
58 2020 Toramaru Shibano 3–1 Murakawa Daisuke
59 2021 Kyo Kagen 3–2 Toramaru Shibano
60 2022 3–0 Yo Seiki
61 2023 Toramaru Shibano 3–1 Kyo Kagen
62 2024 Yuta Iyama 3–2 Toramaru Shibano

References

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  1. ^ "Title Information". nihonkiin.or.jp/english. Retrieved 19 July 2014.[dead link]
  2. ^ "Abolition of the rating tournament". nihonkiin.or.jp/english. Retrieved 4 July 2011.
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