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European Pair Go Championship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The European Pair Go Championship (EPGC) is a European international tournament for amateur Go players under the Pair Go rule, held once a year since 1997.

History

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The first European Pair Go Championship was held in 1997.

Past champions

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Year Winner 2nd 3rd
1997[1] Christoph Gerlach ( Germany) Matthew Macfadyen ( United Kingdom) Rob Kok ( Netherlands)
Pal Sannes ( Norway)
Britta Trepcnik ( Germany) Kirsty Healey ( United Kingdom) Renée Frehé ( Netherlands)
Antje Rapmund ( Norway)
1999[2] Christoph Gerlach ( Germany) Matthew Macfadyen ( United Kingdom) Farid BenMalek ( France)
Britta Trepczik ( Germany) Kirsty Healey ( United Kingdom) Marie-Claire Chaine ( France)
2000[3] Franz-Jozef Dickhut ( Germany) Gabor Szabics ( Hungary) Auke Rosendal ( Netherlands)
Monika Reimpell ( Germany) Diana Koszegi ( Hungary) Karen Pleit ( Netherlands)
2001[4] Jan Hora ( Czech Republic) Toma Iulian ( Romania) Jan Lubos ( Poland)
Martina Simunkova ( Czech Republic) Iacob Liliana ( Romania) Ana Lubos ( Poland)
2002[5] Paul Drouot ( France) Lutz Franke ( Germany) Mihai Petre Bisca ( Romania)
Myrtille Cristiani ( France) Daniela Trinks ( Germany) Irina Suciu ( Romania)
2003[6] Tibor Pocsai ( Hungary) Alexei Lazarev ( Russia) Leszek Soldan ( Poland)
Rita Pocsai ( Hungary) Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia) Aleksandra Lubos ( Poland)
2004[7] Zbynek Dach ( Czech Republic) Tibor Pocsai ( Hungary) Matthew Cocke ( United Kingdom)
Benjamin Teuber ( Germany)
Klara Zaloudkova ( Czech Republic) Rita Pocsai ( Hungary) Natasha Regan ( United Kingdom)
Lisa Ente ( Germany)
2005[8] Benjamin Teuber ( Germany) Michael Marz ( Germany) Timur Sankin ( Russia)
Lisa Ente ( Germany) Manuela Lindemeyer ( Germany) Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia)
2006[9] Oleg Mezhov ( Russia) Marco Firnhaber ( Germany) Matthew Cocke ( United Kingdom)
Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia) Daniela Trinks ( Germany) Natasha Regan ( United Kingdom)
2007[10] Dmitrij Surin ( Russia) Viktor Bogdanov ( Russia) Marek Kaminski ( Poland)
Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia) Elizaveta Kalsberg ( Russia) Marika Dubiel ( Poland)
2008[11] Dmitrij Surin ( Russia) Ondrej Silt ( Czech Republic) Yurii Pliushch ( Ukraine)
Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia) Jana Hricova ( Czech Republic) Mariya Zakharchenko ( Ukraine)
2009[12] Dmitrij Surin ( Russia) Jan Hora ( Czech Republic) Cornel Burzo ( Romania)
Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia) Jitka Bartova ( Czech Republic) Sorin Adrian Sora ( Romania)
2010[13] Dmitrij Surin ( Russia) Alexandr Dinershteyn ( Russia) Oleg Mezhov ( Russia)
Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia) Elvina Kalsberg ( Russia) Rada Kamysheva ( Russia)
2011[14] Pàl Balogh ( Hungary) Jan Hora ( Czech Republic) Yurii Pliushch ( Ukraine)
Rita Pocsai ( Hungary) Jitka Bartova ( Czech Republic) Mariya Zakharchenko ( Ukraine)
2012[15] Alexandr Dinershteyn ( Russia) Jan Hora ( Czech Republic) Dmitri Surin ( Russia)
Svetlana Shikshina ( Russia) Klara Zaloudkova ( Czech Republic) Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia)
2013[16] Ilya Shikshin ( Russia) Jan Hora ( Czech Republic) Alexandr Vashurov ( Russia)
Svetlana Shikshina ( Russia) Klara Zaloudkova ( Czech Republic) Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia)
2014[17] Ilya Shikshin ( Russia) Benjamin Teuber ( Germany) Dmitrij Surin ( Russia)
Svetlana Shikshina ( Russia) Manja Marz ( Germany) Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia)
2015[18] Ilya Shikshin ( Russia) Alexandre Dinerchtein ( Russia) Pal Balogh ( Hungary)
Svetlana Shikshina ( Russia) Elvina Kalsberg ( Russia) Rita Pocsai ( Hungary)
2016[19] Ilya Shikshin ( Russia) Pal Balogh ( Hungary) Matias Pankoke ( Germany)
Svetlana Shikshina ( Russia) Rita Pocsai ( Hungary) Manja Marz ( Germany)
2017[20] Dimitry Surin ( Russia) Lukas Krämer ( Germany) Ilya Shikshin ( Russia)
Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia) Zhao Pei ( Germany) Svetlana Shikshina ( Russia)
2018[21] Alexandre Dinerchtein ( Russia) Benjamin Teubr ( Germany) Dimitrij Surin ( Russia)
Aigul Fazulzyanova ( Russia) Lisa Ente ( Germany) Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia)
2019[22] Dimitrij Surin ( Russia) Alexandre Dinerchtein ( Russia) Lukas Krämer ( Germany)
Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia) Aigul Fazulzyanova ( Russia) Manja Marz ( Germany)
2021[23] Dimitrij Surin ( Russia) Alexandre Dinerchtein ( Russia) Johannes Obenaus ( Germany)
Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia) Aigul Fazulzyanova ( Russia) Manja Marz ( Germany)
2022[24][25] Benjamin Dréan-Guénaïzia ( France) Lukas Krämer ( Germany) Christopher ( Germany)
Ariane Ougier ( France) Zhao Pei ( Germany) Christina ( Germany)
2023[26] Johannes Obenaus ( Germany) Benjamin Dréan-Guénaïzia ( France) Denis Dobranis ( Romania)
Manja Marz ( Germany) Ariane Ougier ( France) Laura Avram ( Romania)
2024[27] Milena Bocle ( France) Denis Dobranis ( Romania) Ondrej Silt ( Czech Republic)
Florent Labouret ( France) Laura Avram ( Romania) Jitka Bartova ( Czech Republic)

See also

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References

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  1. ^ EPGC 1997 result
  2. ^ EPGC 1999 result
  3. ^ EPGC 2000 result
  4. ^ EPGC 2001 result
  5. ^ EPGC 2002 result
  6. ^ EPGC 2003 result
  7. ^ EPGC 2004 result
  8. ^ EPGC 2005 result
  9. ^ EPGC 2006 result
  10. ^ EPGC 2007 result
  11. ^ EPGC 2008 result
  12. ^ EPGC 2009 result
  13. ^ EPGC 2010 result
  14. ^ "EPCG 2011 result". Archived from the original on 2013-10-17. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
  15. ^ "EPCG 2012 result". Archived from the original on 2013-10-17. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
  16. ^ EPGC 2013 result
  17. ^ EPGC 2014 result
  18. ^ EPGC 2015 result
  19. ^ EPGC 2016 result
  20. ^ EPGC 2017 result
  21. ^ "European Pair Go Championships 2018". European Go Federation. Retrieved 12 October 2019.
  22. ^ "European Pair Go Championships 2019". European Go Federation. Retrieved 12 October 2019.
  23. ^ "European Pair Go Championships 2021". European Go Federation. Retrieved 28 September 2024.
  24. ^ "European Go Federation News". European Go Federation. Retrieved 28 September 2024.
  25. ^ "EPGC2022 Final Standings" (PDF). Pair Go Strasbourg. Retrieved 28 September 2024.
  26. ^ "European Pair Go Championships 2023". European Go Federation. Retrieved 28 September 2024.
  27. ^ "European Pair Go Championships 2024". European Go Federation. Retrieved 28 September 2024.
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