Re: Samsung cup main tournament
Posted: Wed Dec 12, 2012 2:38 pm
Gu Li = 21st century Fujisawa Shuko?
Agree, disagree, discuss.
Agree, disagree, discuss.
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I don't understand the comparison. Could you elaborate a little bit?lemmata wrote:Gu Li = 21st century Fujisawa Shuko?
Agree, disagree, discuss.
Many pros on BadukTV have called Gu Li the world's strongest player during the fuseki phase of the game. Shuko once declared that he was the world's strongest in the first 50 moves; and he may have been right. In Game 2, it felt like Gu Li totally controlled every phase of the opening. To say that he did this against a strong opponent is an understatement.cdybeijing wrote:I don't understand the comparison. Could you elaborate a little bit?lemmata wrote:Gu Li = 21st century Fujisawa Shuko?
Agree, disagree, discuss.


Logan, the commentary about 154 and 156 is your own opinion, or is from some pro commentary?logan wrote:Gu Li suffered from same mistake in first game: relaxing during endgame and losing a few points.
They started fighting from the opening and Lee Sedol came out with an advantage. Gu Li made a comeback and entered the endgame with a favorable position. Then with some relaxed moves 154 & 156 lost a few points.
Thank-you for pointing it out, I've fixed it.yoyoma wrote:logan's sgf for game #3 has the player colors wrong, Lee Sedol was Black.
Yes, it's professional analysis. Also, I think it's known that Gu Li's biggest weakness is his endgame -- enough so that fans will often joke about it when watching or studying his games. Many people are wondering how much Gu Li will take away from these painful losses and how his game will grow over the next year as a result. If you'd like some detailed analysis' for moves 154/56 please let me know and I'll try to post them.Lucian wrote:logan wrote:Logan, the commentary about 154 and 156 is your own opinion, or is from some pro commentary?
I am asking because 154 move doesn't seems optional and is not only about tickness - if blacks cut there, I believe white is in real trouble.
And 156, is a huge yose move.
Seo Nungwuk. Thx, he seems to be the only pro who still opens with nirensei.lemmata wrote:Seo Neungwook (sic?) 9P plays a lot of nirensei as black. He is an older pro from the Cho Hunhyun Era, but still plays these days. He seems to play it mainly to shorten the opening and fight like crazy, rather than for any special strategic consideration.Pippen wrote:Did someone see ONE game where black opened with nirensei (two hoshi one the same side)?