Zhou Ruiyang
| Zhou Ruiyang 周睿羊 | |
|---|---|
| Full name | Zhou Ruiyang |
| Chinese | 周睿羊 |
| Born | March 8, 1991 Xi'an, Shaanxi, China |
| Residence |  China |
| Rank | 9 dan |
| Affiliation | Chinese Weiqi Association |
| Medal record | ||
|---|---|---|
| Representing China
| ||
| Asian Games | ||
 |
2010 Guangzhou | Men's Team |
| Zhou Ruiyang | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Traditional Chinese | 周叡羊 | ||||||
| Simplified Chinese | 周睿羊 | ||||||
| |||||||
Zhou Ruiyang (Chinese: 周睿羊; pinyin: Zhōu Ruìyáng; born March 8, 1991) is a Chinese professional Go player.
Biography
Zhou began playing Go at the age of 7. He won the biggest amateur tournament in China, the Wanbao Cup, both the same year before he became a professional. In 2005, he was promoted to 3p. Earlier that year, he won the U-15 section of the oldest international competition, the Fujitsu Cup. Zhou made history in 2006, beating Kong Jie in the challenger final for the Tianyuan, the second biggest title in China (after Mingren). At the age of 15 years, he became the youngest challenger for the title.[1] The final of the Tianyuan was a best-of-3 against title holder Gu Li. Zhou won the first game, but lost the remaining two. Recently, he has been promoted to 5 dan. Zhou became the youngest titleholder in China in 2007 at 16 years and 0 days old. In 2010, Zhou reached the final of the Chang-ki Cup, and against his opponent Tuo Jiaxi, his record stands at five-wins six losses. They are currently in the deciding game in the 3-game match, and the winner receives 400,000 Yuan.
Promotion record
| Rank | Year | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 1 dan | 2002 | Promoted to professional dan rank for performance in the Chinese professional qualification tournament. |
| 2 dan | 2004 | Promoted for performance in the Chinese professional promotion tournament. |
| 3 dan | 2005 | Promoted for performance in the Chinese professional promotion tournament. |
| 4 dan | 2006 | Promoted for performance in the Chinese professional promotion tournament. |
| 5 dan | 2007 | Promoted for performance in the Chinese professional promotion tournament. |
| 6 dan | 2013 | Skipped due to the Chinese Weiqi Association promotion rules. |
| 7 dan | 2013 | Skipped due to the Chinese Weiqi Association promotion rules. |
| 8 dan | 2013 | Skipped due to the Chinese Weiqi Association promotion rules. |
| 9 dan | 2013 | Won the 1st Bailing Cup against Chen Yaoye. |
Titles and runners-up
- As of 10 June 2018
| Domestic | ||
|---|---|---|
| Title | Wins | Runners-up |
| Fujitsu U15 Cup | 2 (2005-2006) | |
| Tianyuan | 1 (2006) | |
| NEC Cup | 1 (2007) | |
| Xinren Wang | 2 (2007-2008) | |
| Weifu Fangkai Cup | 1 (2008) | 1 (2013) |
| Changqi Cup | 1 (2010) | |
| Ahan Tongshan Cup | 1 (2012) | |
| Liguang Cup | 1 (2013) | |
| Qisheng | 2 (2013-2014) | |
| Mingren | 2 (2006, 2016) | |
| Total | 8 | 7 |
| International | ||
| Title | Wins | Runners-up |
| Bailing Cup | 1 (2013) | |
| Chunlan Cup | 1 (2014) | |
| LG Cup | 2 (2013, 2016) | |
| Total | 1 | 3 |
| Career Total | ||
| Total | 9 | 10 |
Head-to-head record vs selected players
- As of 10 June 2018 [2]
Players who have won international Go titles in bold.
Tuo Jiaxi 20:14- Gu Li 24:9
- Niu Yutian 18:6
- Kong Jie 11:12
- Chen Yaoye 16:4
- Li Zhe 10:8
- Qiu Jun 6:11
- Lian Xiao 7:9
- Mi Yuting 6:10
- Shi Yue 8:7
- Xie He 8:7
Park Junghwan 4:11- Chang Hao 10:4
- Piao Wenyao 8:6
- Tan Xiao 7:7
- Hu Yaoyu 7:6
- Peng Liyao 7:6
- Liu Xing 6:7
- Peng Quan 9:3
- Wang Haoyang 9:3
- Wu Guangya 9:3
- Wang Xi 5:7
- Gu Lingyi 11:0
- Choi Cheolhan 3:8
References
- ^ Juan Guo (2008). Chinesische Meisterpartien: Die Titelkämpfe des 19. Mingren und 21. Tianyuan. M. Brett-und-Stein-Verlag. p. 9. ISBN 978-3-940563-04-0.
- ^ "周睿羊 统计数据". 弘通围棋网.
External links
Template:Current Chinese Minor Go title holders
  | This biographical article relating to a Go figure from the People's Republic of China is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |