- Abe Yoshiteru (1941–2009)
- 9-dan promotion 46: 5
- “Abe Makes 9-dan” (game) 48: 50
- death of 120: 9-10*
- “Joseki Amateurs Don’t Know” [3 parts] 14: 54-55; 15: 44-46; 16: 52-53
- “New Joseki” [13 parts] 1 – 13: ...
- “New Moves and New Josekis” 75: 41-45; 76: 41-46; 77: 30, 55; 78: 62-64
- “Special Game Commentary”. Parts 1-3 17: 12-15; 18: 9-12*; 20: 14-16
- “Trick Moves, Three” [12 parts] (problems) 36 – 41 ; 43 – 48: ...
- Abe Yoshiteru vs. Kitamura Hiroshi
- Oza Tournament 1977 (joseki analysis) 15: 45
- Abe Yoshiteru vs. Nakamura Yutaro
- All-Japan First Place Tournament 1973 (joseki analysis) 15: 45-46
- Abe Yoshiteru vs. Sanno Hirotaka
- Oteai 1978 (?) (joseki analysis) 9: 49-50
- Abe Yoshiteru vs. Shirae Haruhiko
- Oteai 1986 48: 50
- Abe Yumiko
- see also her later name Okada Yumiko
- beats 9-dan 59: 57*
- Accidents see Traffic accidents
- Accomplishments see Four Accomplishments
- ACOM Cup see Agon Kiriyama Cup
- Acornsoft Computer Go Tournament
- 1984 announcement and note 32: 6; 34: 4
- “1984 Acornsoft Computer Go Tournament” (Fairbairn) 35: 8-11*
- Actors
- Actor Playing Go (cover story) 92: 54
- Actors at Play (cover note) 86: 1
- Bando Hikosaboro V in Shinkoki (triptych, cover note) 124: 1
- Ichikawa Danjuro VII (cover note) 108: 1
- Ichikawa Sandaji (cover note) 80: 1
- Iwai Hanshiro VI in Chapter 15, Yomogiu (oban print, cover note) 127: 1
- Iwai Kumesaburo III (cover note) 107: 1
- Kumedera Danjo in Kenuki (cover note) 116: 1
- Matsumoto Koshiro V and Nakamura Utaemon III as Ikyu (cover note) 111: 1
- Nakamura Fukusuke (cover note) 107: 1
- Nakamura Kichiemon II in The Temple of the Golden Pavilion (cover story &
- notes) 55: 7; 126: 1
- “Advantage of Playing Last, The” (James Davies)
- (endgame counting) 12: 56-57
- “After the Joseki”
- (problem and analysis by Kato Masao) 92: 40, 42
- “After the Joseki: Early Middle Game Strategy” (Miyashita Shuyo)
- [3 parts] 30: 43-45; 31: 58-59; 32: 46-48
- AGA see American Go Association
- Age
- see also Oldest ... , Young players , Youngest ...
- 50s, performance in one’s 80: 55
- Japanese, traditional calculating of 32: 64
- Kisei Leagues 2011, average age in 126: 8
- Takao’s, and performance 109: 12*
- Age-gap record
- Kato Masao and Cho U in Honinbo Title Match 2003 98: 8
- Sugiuchi Masao and Xie Yimin 117: 10
- Aggressiveness
- see also Attacking , Fighting games
- Schlemper’s view on 57: 34, 36
- Agon Kiriyama Cup (China)
- 1999 (1st): Ma Xiaochun wins 88: 13
- 2003 (5th): Gu Li wins 100: 11
- 2004 (6th): Zhou Heyang wins 103: 11
- 2005 (7th): Gu Li wins 106: 8
- 2006 (8th): Liu Xing wins 110: 9
- 2007 (9th): Liu Xing wins 114: 9
- 2008 (10th): Gu Li wins 117: 13
- 2009 (11th): Sun Tengyu wins 120: 56; 126: 55
- 2010 (12th): Qiu Jun wins 123: 10
- 2011 (13th): Piao Wenyao wins 127: 9
- Agon Kiriyama Cup (Japan)
- 1999 (6th): Kobayashi Koichi wins 87: 4
- 2000 (7th): Cho Sonjin wins 90: 9
- 2001 (8th): Cho Sonjin wins 93: 8-9
- 2003 (10th): Kato Masao wins 99: 8
- 2004 (11th): Hane Naoki wins 103: 7-8
- 2005 (12th): Iyama Yuta wins 105: 9*
- 2006 (13th): Cho U wins 109: 8
- 2007 (14th): Cho U wins 113: 6-7*
- 2008 (15th): Cho U wins 117: 8
- 2009 (16th): Hane Naoki wins 120: 5
- 2010 (17th): Yamashita Keigo wins 123: 7; 124: 12
- 2010 (17th): Redmond vs. Cho U 123: 6, 7; 124: 28-33
- 2011 (18th): amateurs reaching main tournament 126: 9
- 2011 (18th): Iyama Yuta wins 127: 6
- 2012 (19th): Cho U wins 129: 5
- Agon Kiriyama Cup Play-off see Japan-China Agon Kiriyama Cup Play-off
- Aguilar, Fernando
- “Toyota Cup Triumph, Aguilar’s” (game) 97: 42-44*
- Aguilar, Fernando vs. Kim Kyung
- WAGC 1980 (Round 1) 20: 12-13
- Aguilar, Fernando vs. Kobashigawa, Sydney
- WAGC 1982 (play-off for 5th place) 28: 36-37
- Aguilar, Fernando vs. Liang Weitang
- Fujitsu Cup 1989 (Round 1) 55: 17-18
- Aguilar, Fernando vs. Lopez Herrero, Eduardo
- South American Championship 1979 18: 34-36
- Aguilar, Fernando vs. Yo Kagen
- Toyota & Denso Cup 2002-03 (Round 2) 97: 42-44*
- Ahan Tongshan Cup see Agon Kiriyama Cup (China)
- Ahn Cho-young see An Cho-yeong
- Aihara Kaseki (1698–17??)
- biography 20: 63
- Aihara Kaseki vs. Yara no Satonoshi
- 1710 20: 63-ibc
- Aisin Cup see Aixin Cup
- Aixin Cup (Taiwan)
- 2009 (3rd): Chen Shiyuan wins (+ results) 120: 56
- 2010 (4th): Lin Zhihan wins (+ results) 124: 12
- 2011 (5th): Xiao Zhenghao wins 127: 21
- Aji
- see also Defects , Troublesome stones
- “Go Proverbs That Are Always True. Part 4: Don’t Play Forcing Moves
- Unnecessarily” (Furuyama Kazunari) 77: 48-54
- “Important Stones and Useless Stones” (Takagi Shoichi) 75: 57, 61-63
- “Preserving Aji” (joseki analysis by Yo Kagen) 92: 44-45
- Aji-keshi
- “Aji-keshi: Erasing Potential” [4 parts] (Honda Kunihisa) 7 ; 8 ; 26 ; 27: ...
- Akagi Kazuo (1921–99)
- center enclosure used as two-stone handicap strategy 5: 75-77
- center enclosure used in even games 20: 41
- Akagi Kazuo vs. Miyamoto Naoki
- Kansai Ki-in Number One Position Tournament 1977 20: 41
- Akiyama Jiro
- NEC Shun’ei Tournament 2003, wins 98: 10
- Akiyama Kenji
- Cho U, interview with, after winning Meijin Title Match 2004 105: 47
- Cho U, interview with, after winning Meijin Title Match 2005 107: 39
- “Time is the Enemy” (essay) 13: 39*, 61
- “A Twofold Victory” (essay) 10: 37, 63
- “The World Her Stage: The Rui Naiwei Story” 90: 10-27*
- Alberta Open
- 1978 report 7: 5
- “All about the Pincer” (Takagawa Kaku)
- Parts 1-7 5 – 11: ...
- “All About the Two-Step Hane” (Cho Chikun)
- Parts 1-3 60: 55-60; 61: 53-59; 63: 56-63
- All-China Amateur Championship
- 2000 report 88: 13
- 2002 report 95: 14
- All-China Individual Championship
- 1979: note 16: 4
- 1981: Nie Weiping wins (+ report) 25: 4
- 1985: report 41: 3
- 1988: top place-getters in Men’s and Women’s Divisions 53: 63; 55: 64
- 1989: Wang Jianhong wins Men’s Division 56: 61
- 1989: Rui Naiwei wins Women’s Division 64: 50
- 1989: Rui vs. Hua Xueming 64: 50-51
- 1991: Ma Xiaochun wins Men’s Division 65: 7
- 1991: Yang Hui wins Women’s Division 65: 7
- 1995: Chang Hao defeats Yu Bin (final of Men’s Division) 75: 7-8
- 1998: Qiu Jun wins Men’s Division 84: 39; 85: 20
- 1998: Qiu Jun vs. Kong Jie 85: 20-21
- 1998: Zhou vs. Qiu Jun 84: 39-40
- 2002: Xie He wins Men’s Division 96: 74
- 2003: Kong Jie wins Men’s Division 100: 11
- 2005: Chen Yaoye wins Men’s Division 105: 11
- 2005: Wang Xiangyun wins Women’s Division 105: 11
- 2006: Wang Xi wins Men’s Division 109: 9
- 2006: Song Yonghui wins Women’s Division 109: 9-10
- 2007: top place-getters in Men’s and Women’s Divisions 113: 11
- 2008: top place-getters in Men’s Division 117: 12
- 2010: top place-getters in Men’s and Women’s Division 124: 11
- 2011: top place-getters in Men’s and Women’s Division 127: 9
- All-China Intellectual Olympics
- 2009 (1st): report and go winners 121: 11
- 2011 (2nd): report and go winners 127: 10
- All-China Ranking/Rating Tournament see Chinese Rating Tournament
- All-China Women’s Championship see All-China Individual Championship
- All-China Women’s Elite Tournament
- 2007 (3rd): Tang Yi wins 112: 9
- All-Japan First Place Tournament
- see also successor title Gosei
- 1973: Nakamura vs. Abe (joseki analysis) 15: 45-46
- 1975: Sakata vs. Kudo (fuseki only) 13: 46
- All-Japan Tournament 1933
- Go Seigen wins 35: 14-15
- All-Japan Women’s Amateur Championship
- 1978 (20th): note 8: 3-4*
- Almanacs see The Go Player’s Almanac 2001
- Alvarez, Juan Del Rio see Rio Alvarez, Juan Del
- Amari-gatachi see Failed attack
- Amashi (strategy)
- explanation 27: 59
- Amateur 8-dan diplomas
- Nihon Ki-in institutes 89: 57
- Amateur Best Ten Tournament (Japan)
- 1980 (20th): Kikuchi Yasuro wins (+ top places) 20: 4
- Amateur Chinese Championship see All-China Amateur Championship
- Amateur Honinbo Tournament
- 2010 (56th): Honorary Amateur Honinbo titles awarded 123: 8
- Amateur Honinbo vs. Professional Honinbo see Profess.-Amateur Honinbo Play-off
- Amateur-professional endgame see Professional-amateur vs. pro-pro endgame
- Amateur-professional post-game analysis
- differences observed between 20: 43-44
- Amateur-professional team matches see Professional-amateur team matches
- Amateur-professional tournaments see Professional-amateur tournaments
- Amateur tournaments see non-East Asian tournaments as well as under Chinese ,
- International , Japanese tournaments
- Ambassadors see Van Braam Houckgeest
- American Go Association
- “Calhoun, Barbara: America’s Ambassador of Go” (Wood) 53: 55-58*
- “Ing Rules, The AGA and the” (letter to the editor by Straus and Laird) 75: 8-9
- American Go Institute
- “Chen, James and the American Go Institute” (Terry) 51: 16-22*
- classes conducted by 48: 6
- American professionals
- see also individual professionals
- Calhoun on (1988) 53: 57
- first match (1988) between 52: 4
- American tournaments see U.S. Championship , U.S. Go Congress
- Amsterdam Tournament
- 1978 note 8: 4
- 1979 report 14: 3
- 1980 announcement and report 17: 4; 20: 5*
- 1984 report (van Grieken) 35: 7
- 1987 report 49: 6
- An Cho-yeong
- 10-dan Title Match 2007, wins 111: 8
- BC Card Cup Title Match 2004, wins 101: 10
- Chaigowi Title Match 1999, loses to Yi Ch’ang-ho in 85: 7
- Myeongin Title Match 2002, loses to Yi Ch’ang-ho in 96: 40
- An Cho-yeong vs. Yi Ch’ang-ho
- Chaigowi Title Match 1999 (Game 2) 85: 7-8
- Analects, The (classic text)
- Confucius’ passage on go (discussion) 37: 17-18*; 70: 57
- Analysis
- see also Counting , Reading , Tewari as well as Post-game analysis
- “Correcting the Mistake” (Kato Masao) 16: 54-55
- Ancient games
- Carefree and Innocent Pleasures Collection, rengo game (1094) from
- 67: 63-64; 71: 8
- Japanese, oldest (1253) 7: ibc, 53
- Tang and Sung Dynasties, from 71: 8-12
- Ancient masters
- “Go Grades and Early Masters” (Fairbairn) 65: 58-64, 56
- Ancient Phoenix City World Summit see World Summit Play-off
- Ando Akio vs. Kerwin, James
- Oteai 1978 8: 32-33, 44
- Ando Kazushige
- marries Nakajima Mieko 115: 8
- Ando Takeo
- retires 90: 27
- “Annals of Handicap Go: Sekiyama vs. Miki” (Miki Masa)
- Parts 1-3 11: 45-50; 12: 50-55; 13: 49-54
- Annual promotions see Promotions
- Annual reviews
- see also Chronologies , Korean prizes
- 1964, Sakata Eio’s outstanding performance in 52: 54-56
- 1978 prizes and statistics 12: 2-4*
- 1979 prizes and statistics 18: 3-5*
- 1980 prizes and statistics 23: 4-5
- 1981 prizes and statistics 27: 4-5*
- “1982 Tournament Go” 32: 2-3*
- “1983 Tournament Go” 35: 2-4*
- “1984 Tournament Go” 39: 2-3*
- “1985 Tournament Go” 43: 2-3*
- 1986 Kido Prizes 47: 5
- 1986 Oteai prize winners 50: 51
- “1989 in Statistics” 58: 66-67 c
- “1990: Prizes and Statistics” 63: 29-30*
- “1990, Tournament Go” 63: 31-40*
- “1991 in Review” 67: 7-9 c
- 1996 prizes and statistics 79: 10-11
- “1996-97, A Year of Korean Go: Results of the Major Tournaments” 80: 5-7
- 1999 prizes and statistics 88: 14, 54
- 2001 prizes and statistics 94: 10-12
- 2002 prizes and statistics 97: 48, 55-56
- 2003 prizes and statistics 100: 11, 13
- 2004 prizes and statistics 103: 10
- 2005 prizes and statistics 107: 10-11*
- 2006 prizes and statistics 110: 10
- 2007 prizes and statistics 114: 10-11
- 2008 prizes and statistics 118: 11, 63
- 2009 prizes and statistics 121: 8-9
- 2010 most wins 122: 9; 123: 8; 124: 9; 125: 9
- 2010 prizes and statistics 125: 9-10
- 2011 prizes and statistics 128: 10-11
- Answers to problems see individual problems
- Anthologies see Carefree and Innocent Pleasures Collection
- Aoki Kikuyo
- 8-dan promotion 90: 9
- “Promotion Game, Aoki Kikuyo’s” 93: 45
- Shinjin-O Title Match 1997, loses to Yamada Kimio in 81: 4
- Women’s Kakusei Tournament 1991, wins 65: 7
- Women’s Kakusei Tournament 2000, wins 90: 9
- Women’s Kisei Title Match 2012, wins 128: 6*, 7
- Women’s Kisei Tournament 2011, wins 127: 7
- Women’s Meijin Title Match 2000, defeats Kobayashi Izumi in 88: 8
- Women’s Meijin Title Match 2001, loses to Kobayashi Izumi in 91: 9*
- Women’s Meijin Title Match 2002, defeats Kobayashi Izumi in 94: 9
- Women’s Meijin Title Match 2006, wins 107: 7*
- Women’s Meijin Tournament 1989-90, wins 58: 7
- Women’s Strongest Player Title 2001, wins 94: 8
- Aoki Kikuyo vs. Koyama Hideo
- Oteai 2000 93: 45
- Aoki Kikuyo + Mimura Tomoyasu
- Ricoh Cup 2005, win 104: 8
- Aoki Kikuyo and Nakamura Chikako
- “Joseki Selection and Whole-Board Judgement”. Parts 1-3 (problems) 119: 59-62;
- 120: 57-60; 122: 58-60
- Aoki Shinichi
- appointed as Cultural Exchange Ambassador 120: 9
- Apprentice professionals see Inseis
- Approach moves
- see also 3-3 point , 3-4 point , 4-4 point , 5-3 point , 5-4 point joseki
- as well as Double-approach moves
- Chinese fuseki, unorthodox variations in 14: 33-34
- “Efficiency”. Part 4 (Ishida Yoshio) 67: 42-46
- sanrensei, unorthodox variations in 12: 38-39
- “Simple Fuseki Theory” (Honda Sachiko) 49: 41-45*
- Aragaki Takeshi
- “Fuseki Problems” 68: 58-59, 60-64
- Argentine Championship
- 1980 report 22: 4
- Aroutcheff, Pierre vs. Choi Gun-ho
- WAGC 1983 (play-off for 11th place) 33: 45-46
- “Art of Sacrifice, The”
- [2 parts] (fighting games) 11: 40; 16: 12-16
- “Art of Shinogi, The”
- (problems) 89: 47-51
- Arts
- see also individual artists and topics
- and Calligraphy , Music
- as well as Four Accomplishments
- go designs in various 54: 16-17*
- Asada Shizuo (1910–96)
- death of 78: 4
- Asakura Shugo (Edo-period rebel)
- untitled print (cover note) 35: 1
- Asia Air Lines Cup (Japanese title)
- 1979: Sakata Eio wins 12: 6
- Asian Games 2010 (16th)
- Chinese go representatives 123: 10
- report (+ results) 124: 2-4
- top performances 125: 14
- acupuncture 125: 16
- Malaysian team 125: 24
- Round 5: Gu Li vs. Yamashita Keigo 125: 19-24*
- Round 6: Yi Se-tol vs. Iyama Yuta 125: 14-16; 126: 55
- Round 6: Yamashita Keigo vs. Yi Ch’ang-ho 125: 16-19
- Gold Medal play-off: Gu Li vs. Yi Ch’ang-ho 125: 25-29
- Associations
- historic see Hoensha , Igo Shinsha
- international (lists of 1977-78) 1 ... 9: ...
- modern see American Go Association , British Go Association ,
- Canadian Go Association , Chinese Weiqi Association ,
Hanguk Kiweon ,
- Kansai Ki-in , Nihon Ki-in , Philippine Weiqi Association ,
- Yugoslav Go Association
- Astronomers see Shibukawa Harumi
- Atari
- “Forcing Moves” (problems and examples by Sakai and Davies) 20: 58-61
- “Go Proverbs That Are Always True. Part 3: Don’t Atari Unnecessarily!”
- (problems by Furuyama Kazunari) 76: 46-56
- hints for knowing when to 76: 47
- problem 100: 65, 67
- “Tesuji Problems”. Part 1 96: 77-78, 80
- Atekomi
- “Basic Fighting Techniques” (problems and example by Miyazawa Goro)
- 34: 47, 50-52
- “Tesuji Problems”. Part 2 97: 61-64
- “Tesujis for a Brighter Future”. Part 6 (problems and examples) 109: 61-64
- Atomic-bomb game
- history of 49: 20-21*
- Iwamoto Kaoru reminisces about 74: 32
- Atsumi see Thickness
- Attach-and-block (4-4 point joseki)
- atari problem 76: 47, 48-49
- “An Introduction to Basic Josekis”. Part 7 88: 44-47
- “Original Handicap Strategy” (Miyamoto Naoki) 4: 48-50
- stepping back to defend corner (example) 69: 53-54
- Attach-and-cut (3-4 point joseki)
- problem 122: 58, 59
- Attach-and-cut (4-4 point joseki)
- “Match the Joseki to the Fuseki” (Sekiyama Toshio) 5: 51-57
- Attach-and-draw back (3-4 point joseki)
- “The Great Joseki Debate” (Honda Kunihisa) 20: 49-53
- “An Introduction to Basic Josekis”. Part 1 82: 50-52
- peep, role of 66: 54-55
- playing twice on one side (discussion) 64: 59
- relation to fuseki (discussion) 64: 56
- sacrifice variation 112: 54
- shicho problem of invasion after joseki 65: 44, 46-47
- Attach-and-extend (4-4 point joseki)
- calculation of bad follow-up moves (problem) 48: 42, 46-47
- calculation of bad variation (problem) 45: 41, 47-48
- inefficiency as even-game joseki (explanation) 63: 53
- “An Introduction to Basic Josekis”. Part 7 88: 44-45
- “Match the Joseki to the Fuseki” (Sekiyama Toshio) 4: 39-44
- “Practical Tactics and Tesuji” (Rin Kaiho) 14: 42-43
- pushing through and cutting (problem) 61: 53, 59
- tewari analysis 59: 60-61, 65-66
- trick moves (problems) 21: 39, 40; 36: 63, 64
- Attach-and-extend (technique)
- problem from actual game 100: 75, 83-85*
- Attachment
- see also Attach-and ... , Kosumi-tsuke , Nose attachment
- “Basic Fighting Techniques” (problems and examples by Miyazawa Goro)
- 20: 37-40*
- problem from actual game 100: 75, 80-82*
- rescuing a group (problem) 103: 63, 64
- stronger stone (discussion), towards 64: 52-53
- “Tesujis for a Brighter Future”. Part 2 (problems and examples) 105: 58-61
- Attacking
- see also Leaning , Triple and Failed attack as well as Aggressiveness
- “Attacking is the best means of defence” (proverb) 73: 58-59, 61
- forestalling, by proper move (analysis) 122: 63-64
- Takagi Shoichi plays brilliant move 24: 5, 6
- a wall (example) 121: 55, 63-64
- Auckland Eight Best League
- 1977 note 7: 5
- Australia-New Zealand Team Match
- 1983 report 32: 6
- 1985 report 41: 4
- Australian Championship
- 1979 report 15: 5
- 1980 report 21: 3
- 1981 note 25: 5
- 1982 report 29: 3-4
- 1983 report (Leveritt) 32: 6
- 1984 announcement and report 34: 4; 36: 4-5
- 1985 report 41: 4
- Austria-Yugoslavia Team Match
- 1986 report 44: 5
- Austrian Championship
- 1979 note 14: 4
- Authors (professional) see Ezaki Masanori , Kawabata Yasunari
- Autobiographies
- “A Go-Player’s Life”. Part 1 (Iwamoto Kaoru) 47: 32-36*
- “Sakata Eio and Go, The Magnificent Obsession: ”. Parts 1 & 2 (Terry)
- 50: 54-77* c; 52: 43-68*
- “Takagawa Kaku, A Champion for All Seasons: ” (Terry) 41: 12-27*
- Automated tournaments see under Online tournaments
- Avalanche (3-4 point joseki)
- see also Large , Small avalanche
- “The Great Joseki Debate” (Honda Kunihisa) 23: 47-52
- “The Origin of the Avalanche Joseki” (Fujisawa Shuko) 34: 55-61
- Awaji Shuzo
- 9-dan promotion 35: 6
- 900 wins, reaches 120: 8
- 1980s, performance in early 35: 38
- biographical details 19: 19*; 34: 12, 17*
- biography and personality 31: 4*, 5; 58: 39*, 41
- Gosei Tournament 1983, wins 31: 4
- Honinbo League 1983-84, wins 34: 2, 3
- Honinbo Title Match 1984, loses to Rin Kaiho in 35: 5; 38: 32*
- Meijin Title Match 1989, loses to Kobayashi Koichi in 56: 6-7*; 57: 3*; 59: 23*
- Prime Minister’s Cup 1981, wins 25: 4
- Prime Minister’s Cup award ceremony (1981) 34: 13*
- Shin’ei Tournament 1980, wins 20: 4
- Awaji Shuzo vs. Cao Dayuan
- Japan-China Go Exchange 1985 (Round 5) 42: 17-18*
- Awaji Shuzo vs. Cho Chikun
- Meijin League 1993-94 (joseki analysis) 76: 43-45
- Awaji Shuzo vs. Hikosaka Naoto
- Tengen Tournament 1983 (play-off) 35: 38
- Awaji Shuzo vs. Jiang Zhujiu
- NEC Japan-China Super Go Series 1985 42: 6-10*
- Awaji Shuzo vs. Kataoka Satoshi
- Tengen Title Match 1983 (Games 1-4) 35: 38-41; 36: 21-30* c
- Awaji Shuzo vs. Kiyonari Tetsuya
- Kisei Tournament 1982-83 (Stage Two, final) 36: 33-34
- Awaji Shuzo vs. Kobayashi Koichi
- Meijin Title Match 1989 (Games 1-5) 58: 40-50*; 59: 23-38* c
- Awaji Shuzo vs. Otake Hideo
- Gosei Title Match 1983 (Games 1-5) 34: 12-30* c
- Awaji Shuzo vs. Rin Kaiho
- Honinbo Title Match 1984 (Games 1-5) 38: 15-32*
- Meijin League 1990-91 67: 30-32 c
- Awaji Shuzo vs. Sato Masaharu
- Kisei Tournament 1978-79 (Stage One, 7-dan final) 19: 18-20
- Awaji Shuzo vs. Shao Weigang
- Nong Shim Cup 2001-02 (Beijing Round) 94: 28-29*
- Awards see Prizes
- Axioms see Principles
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