World Mingren
The World Mingren is an invitational Go competition consisting of one player each from China, Japan, and South Korea.
Outline
The tournament consists of three players. One of the three players is given a bye. The remaining two players play a match, with the winner progressing to the final. The loser of the first match plays the player with the bye, with the winner of this match progressing to the final. The winner of the first match then plays the winner of the second match to decide the winner of the title.[1]
Gu Li, representing China, was the winner of the first edition, defeating Lee Chang-ho in the final.[1]
Past winners and runners-up
| Year | Nat. | Winner | Nat. | Runner-up | Nat. | Third place |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2010 |  | Gu Li |  | Lee Changho |  | Iyama Yuta |
| 2011 | | Park Yeonghun | | Jiang Weijie | | Iyama Yuta |
| 2012 | | Jiang Weijie | | Park Yeonghun | | Keigo Yamashita |
| 2015 | | Chen Yaoye | | Iyama Yuta | | Park Yeonghun |
| 2018 | |
Lee Sedol | |
Lian Xiao | |
Iyama Yuta |
gollark: I think you could make that work.
gollark: Also, I meant sticking your node between A and B and just using A's connection for backhaul for B, not providing your own connection.
gollark: But you would have to pay for that.
gollark: (The alternative of paying per middle node... fixes some problems and introduces exciting new ones)
gollark: (Although that breaks horribly too, since you're incentivized to run 10000 middle nodes which funnel money to you for your own connection)
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.