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Xu Yinchuan (Chinese: 许银川; born 5 August 1975) is one of the world's best players in xiangqi, or Chinese chess.

Xu was born in Huilai, Guangdong Province, China, in August 1975.^[1] He is one of a handful of grandmasters from Guangdong Province, which is notable for being the home of many famed grandmasters of xiangqi, including Yang Guanli, Cai Furu and Lu Qin. Xu's style is in general compared with Taiji(太极)，which means he wins game peacefully. Xu is best in his endgame, which is nicknamed "Ghost Kongfu" (鬼魅残功). Xu got his first championship of national Xiangqi tournament at the age of 18, the second youngest (second to Hu Ronghua) ever. Xu's major achievements in xiangqi include the following:

champion in Chinese National Xiangqi Individual Championship in 1993, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2006 and 2009;
starter of the champion team of Guangdong in Chinese National Xiangqi League in 1989, 1993, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004 and 2006;
champion in the 7th Asian Xiangqi Individual Championship;
starter of the champion team of China in the 7th, 8th and 9th Asian Xiangqi Championship;
champion in the 6th, 8th and 10th World Xiangqi Individual Championship.^[2]

On August 15 2006, Xu played two games vs Tiansuo Inspur system. In the first game, Xu played second and the situation became in Xu's disadvantage shortly after opening. However Xu succeeded to tie it. In the second game, Xu played first and this ended in a tie though Xu had some advantage.^{[citation needed]}

References

^ Xu Yinchuan's profile, records of past games Archived 2008-06-18 at the Wayback Machine. stqiyuan.com. Template:Zh icon
^ Hall of Fame. European Xiangqi Federation.

This Chinese biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[1] Xu Yinchuan's profile, records of past games Archived 2008-06-18 at the Wayback Machine. stqiyuan.com. Template:Zh icon

[2] Hall of Fame. European Xiangqi Federation.

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 '''Xu Yinchuan''' ({{zh|c= 许银川}}; born 5 August 1975) is one of the world's best players in [[xiangqi]], or Chinese chess.
-Xu was born in Huilai, [[Guangdong Province]], [[China]], in August 1975.<ref>[http://www.stqiyuan.com/m_player_view.asp?id=0001 Xu Yinchuan's profile, records of past games]. ''stqiyuan.com''. {{zh icon}}</ref> He is one of a handful of grandmasters from Guangdong Province, which is notable for being the home of many famed grandmasters of xiangqi, including [[Yang Guanli]], [[Cai Furu]] and [[Lu Qin]]. Xu's style is in general compared with Taiji(太极)，which means he wins game peacefully. Xu is best in his endgame, which is nicknamed "Ghost Kongfu" (鬼魅残功). Xu got his first championship of  national  Xiangqi tournament at the age of 18, the second youngest (second to [[Hu Ronghua]]) ever.
+Xu was born in Huilai, [[Guangdong Province]], [[China]], in August 1975.<ref>[http://www.stqiyuan.com/m_player_view.asp?id=0001 Xu Yinchuan's profile, records of past games] {{wayback|url=http://www.stqiyuan.com/m_player_view.asp?id=0001 |date=20080618191205 }}. ''stqiyuan.com''. {{zh icon}}</ref> He is one of a handful of grandmasters from Guangdong Province, which is notable for being the home of many famed grandmasters of xiangqi, including [[Yang Guanli]], [[Cai Furu]] and [[Lu Qin]]. Xu's style is in general compared with Taiji(太极)，which means he wins game peacefully. Xu is best in his endgame, which is nicknamed "Ghost Kongfu" (鬼魅残功). Xu got his first championship of  national  Xiangqi tournament at the age of 18, the second youngest (second to [[Hu Ronghua]]) ever.
 Xu's major achievements in xiangqi include the following:
 *champion in Chinese National Xiangqi Individual Championship in 1993, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2006 and 2009;