(continued from part 3)
White 100 is the strongest counter move to black 99. However, after
B 101 and 103, white has to find a way to escape the middle group or he
would resign. Aiming at both A and B, white played 108, a move that was
overlooked by black and all pro observers.
(continued from part 2)
Black started attacking at 63. B65 and 73 are both vital moves to take away White’s eyespaces. After black 81, most observers were shocked because it was pretty obvious that white’s group had nowhere to escape.
continue from the previous post…
From the first round of the KGS Suk B Choi tournament, http://www.gokgs.com/help/sukbchoi.html.
Between Oysy 9d (B) and Cornel 7d (W).
After Black 17, White has to choose between A,B, and C.
Playing at A is solid but might be a little too conservative because Black will be able to build a nice shape as well. B and C are more aggressive choices.
recently found a very intriguing game in the 6th World Ing Cup, round 3,
between Kong Jie 7p, China (B) vs. Lee Sedol 9p, Korea (W).
W26 is a brave move. The three white stones on the left side seems really weak now. Most pros would simply play at A.
Welcome to thegoblog.com. I created this blog intending to capture some interesting games I observed. I probably will not be able to explain something to the greatest particularity, but I still hope it is helpful to you in general. Enjoy.
6th World Ing Round 2, Lee Sedol v. Zhou Heyang
Note: I don’t currently intend to provide detailed commentary here because it is difficult to capture so many snapshots. However, I probably can provide a download-able sgf file with some variations. If you would like to see that please leave a comment.
New moves are being invented everyday. For example, white 14 is a very contemporary move. Black chose to not finish the joseki at the bottom left corner, and white did not play the immediate follow-up moves. Rather, white is asking black to make a choice of A, B, or C.
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