The Nongshim Cup is a Go tournament sponsored by Nongshim, an instant noodle food company of South Korea.
Outline
The Nongshim Cup is a gathering of the best players from South Korea, Japan, and China. The Nongshim Cup is sponsored by Nongshim, an instant noodle food company of South Korea.[citation needed] Each team sends 5 best players to compete.
The winning team's prize is 500 million Korean won (approximately $450,000 USD), raised in 2016 from the previous 200 million Korean won (about $180,000 USD).[1] Players receive a 3 million won match fee for each game played. Players with a winning streak of at least 3 games also receive a 10 million won prize for each win beginning with the third.[2]
Past winners
By nation
Detailed results
18th Nongshim Cup (2016–2017)
Members of the winning team who did not need to play:
Ke Jie,
Tuo Jiaxi,
Lian Xiao
19th Nongshim Cup (2017–2018)
Members of the winning team who did not need to play:
Park Junghwan
20th Nongshim Cup (2018–2019)
Members of the winning team who did not need to play:
Shi Yue,
Gu Zihao,
Ke Jie
21st Nongshim Cup (2019–2020)
- ^ The game between Park Junghwan and Fan Tingyu ended in no result because of a technical issue. Park had clicked his mouse to play, but the stone was not placed, and he ran out of time. Officials declared a rematch for the following day, which Park won.[3]
22nd Nongshim Cup (2020–2021)
Members of the winning team who did not need to play:
Park Junghwan
23rd Nongshim Cup (2021–2022)
- ^ The game between Mi Yuting and Shin Jin-seo ended in no result because of a technical issue (reminiscent of a similar incident in the 21st cup in 2020). Mi had placed a move, but the computer declared that he ran out of time. Officials scheduled a rematch for the following day (February 23), which Shin won.[4][5]
24th Nongshim Cup (2022–2023)
25th Nongshim Cup (2023–2024)
Games 1–4 were played in Beijing, games 5–9 in Busan, and games 10–14 in Shanghai.[6]
Shin Jinseo's six wins and zero losses was the longest-ever winning streak to finish the competition. He also extended his Nongshim Cup winning streak to 16–0 across four Nongshim Cups beginning in 2020, breaking the previous record of 14–0 set by Lee Changho across six tournaments.[2]
References
- ^ An, Younggil (2016-03-06). "Ke Jie defeated Lee Sedol to win for China -17th Nongshim Cup". Go Game Guru. Archived from the original on 2017-07-08.
- ^ a b "신진서 '끝내기 6연승' 세계 바둑 새역사...한국 농심배 4연승". The JoongAng (in Korean). 2024-02-23.
- ^ "The Power Report: Iyama regains Meijin title and triple crown; China wins 21st Nong Shim Cup; Ichiriki does well in Ing Cup". American Go E-Journal. 2021-02-07. Archived from the original on 2022-11-09. Retrieved 2024-02-16.
- ^ "Korea Go Report: Team Korea wins Nongshim Cup; Shin Jinseo sweeps LG Cup". American Go E-Journal. 2022-03-09. Archived from the original on 2022-11-09. Retrieved 2024-02-16.
- ^ "农心杯现疑似超时争议 中国申诉成功双方重赛". Sina Sports (in Chinese). 2022-02-22. Archived from the original on 2022-03-02. Retrieved 2024-02-16.
- ^ "中日韩棋手上演"三国演弈"". China Sports Daily (in Chinese). 2023-10-17. Archived from the original on 2024-02-16. Retrieved 2024-02-16 – via sport.gov.cn.
External links
- Korea Baduk Association archive of the Nongshim Cup (in Korean)
- Nihon Ki-in archive of the Nongshim Cup (in Japanese)
People | |
---|
Brands | |
---|
Tournaments | - Nongshim Cup
- 1st Nongshim Cup
- 2nd Nongshim Cup
- 3rd Nongshim Cup
- 4th Nongshim Cup
- 5th Nongshim Cup
- 6th Nongshim Cup
- 7th Nongshim Cup
- 8th Nongshim Cup
- 9th Nongshim Cup
- 10th Nongshim Cup
- 11th Nongshim Cup
- 12th Nongshim Cup
- 13th Nongshim Cup
- 14th Nongshim Cup
- 15th Nongshim Cup
- 16th Nongshim Cup
- 17th Nongshim Cup
- 18th Nongshim Cup
- 19th Nongshim Cup
- 20th Nongshim Cup
- 21st Nongshim Cup
- 22nd Nongshim Cup
- 23th Nongshim Cup
- 24th Nongshim Cup
- 25th Nongshim Cup
- Nongshim RedForce
|
---|
Related articles | |
---|
![Stub icon](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6e/Go_kanji.svg/40px-Go_kanji.svg.png) | This Go-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |