Saki Kawamata
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Saki Kawamata | |
---|---|
![]() Kawamata at a human shogi [ja] event in November 2017 | |
Native name | 川又咲紀 |
Maiden name | Satomi (里見) |
Born | (1996-04-28) April 28, 1996 (age 28) |
Hometown | Izumo, Shimane |
Career | |
Achieved professional status | April 27, 2016(2016-04-27) (aged 19) |
Badge Number | W-56 |
Rank | Women's 1-dan |
Teacher | Keiji Mori [ja] (9-dan) |
Tournaments won | 1 |
Websites | |
JSA profile page |
Saki Kawamata (川又 咲紀, Kawamata Saki, (née Satomi (里見)) born April 28, 1996) is a Japanese women's professional shogi player ranked 1-dan. Her older sister Kana is also a women's professional shogi player.
Early life
Kawamata (née Satomi (里見)) was born on April 28, 1996, in Izumo, Shimane.[1] She became interested in because her older brother and older sister both played the game.[2][3]
In August 2011 when she was a third-grade junior high school student, Satomi finished third in the 3rd Junior High School Student Girl's Meijin Tournament [ja].[4][5] The following year, she was accepted into Japan Shogi Association (JSA) Kansai Branch's training group system. She was awarded the provisional women's professional rank of 3-kyū in February 2016 under the sponsorship of shogi professional Keiji Mori [ja],[2] and obtained the rank of women's professional 2-kyū and full women's professional status two months later in April 2016.[6][7]
Women's shogi professional
Promotion history
Kawamata's promotion history is as follows:[8]
- 3-kyū: February 22, 2016
- 2-kyū: April 27, 2016
- 1-kyū: July 4, 2016
- 1-dan: April 1, 2017
Note: All ranks are women's professional ranks.
Personal life
Kawamata and her sister Kana are the third pair of sisters to be awarded women's professional shogi status by the JSA.[9][7]
At the end of March 2022, the Japan Shogi Association announced that Kawamata had gotten married and would be no longer competing under her maiden name "Satomi".[10]
References
- ^ "Joryū Kishi Dētabēsu: Kawamata Saki" 女流棋士データベース: 川又咲紀 [Women's Professional Shogi Player Database: Saki Kawamata] (in Japanese). Japan Shogi Association. Retrieved March 31, 2022.
- ^ a b "Satomi Saki-san ga Joryū Kishi Sankyū ni" 里見咲紀さんが女流棋士3級に [Saki Satomi becomes provisional women's professional 3-kyu] (in Japanese). Japan Shogi Association. February 24, 2016. Retrieved November 12, 2019.
- ^ Satomi, Naomi (March 16, 2010). "Joryū Kishi no Satomi Kana no Okāsan Naomi: 2, Shōhin・Batsugēmuzuki no 「Satomike Meijinsen」" 女流棋士・里見香奈のお母さん 治美さん: 2, 賞品・罰ゲーム付きの「里見家名人戦」 [Part 2 of interview with women professional Kana Satom's mother Naomi: The "Satomi Family Meijin Tournament" include prizes and batsu games]. Asahi Shimbun (Interview) (in Japanese). Interviewed by Masahiko Ishikawa. Retrieved November 12, 2019.
- ^ "Satomi Saki-san San'i Chūgakusei Joshi Meijinsen" 里見咲紀さん3位 中学生女子名人戦 [Saki Satomi takes third place in the Junior High School Student Girl's Meijin Tournament]. Sanin Chūō Shimpō (in Japanese). August 21, 2011. Archived from the original on September 26, 2011. Retrieved November 12, 2019.
- ^ "Shōgakuseibu no Imai-san ga Nirenpa/Shō, Chū Joshi Meijinsen" 小学生の部は今井さんが2連覇/将棋の小, 中女子名人戦 [Elementary and Junior High School Girl's Meijin Tournaments: Ms. Imai repeats as winner of Elementary School Tournament]. Shikoku Shimbun (in Japanese). August 21, 2011. Retrieved November 12, 2019.
- ^ "Satomi Saki Joryū Sankyū ga Joryū Nikyū ni Shōkyū" 里見咲紀女流3級が女流2級に昇級 [Saki Satomi promoted from women's professional 3-kyū to women's professional 2-kyū] (in Japanese). Japan Shogi Association. April 28, 2016. Retrieved November 12, 2019.
- ^ a b "Satomi no Imoto ga Joryū Nikyū ni, Shōgi Sangumime no Shimai Puro" 里見の妹が女流2級に 将棋, 3組目の姉妹プロ [Satomi's younger sister promoted to women's professional 2 kyū; the two are the third pair of sisters to become shogi professionals]. 47News [ja] (in Japanese). Kyodo News. April 27, 2016. Archived from the original on April 30, 2016. Retrieved November 12, 2019.
- ^ "Joryū Kishi Dētabēsu: Kawamata Saki Shōdan Rireki" 女流棋士データベース: 川又咲紀 昇段履歴 [Women's Professional Shogi Player Database: Saki Kawamata Promotion History] (in Japanese). Japan Shogi Association. Retrieved November 12, 2019.
- ^ Okuno, Daiji (January 12, 2018). "Shōgikai no Oyako, Kyōdaishimai Puro Ryōshin and Ko ga Puro no Shōgi Ikka mo" 将棋界の親子, 兄弟姉妹プロ 両親&子がプロの将棋一家も [Parent-child, brother-sister professional shogi families]. Abema Times (in Japanese). AbemaTV. Retrieved November 12, 2019.
- ^ Satō, Keiji (March 30, 2022). "Shōgi no Satomi Saki Joryū Shodan ga Kekkon Ane wa Satomi Kana Joryū Yonkan" 将棋の里見咲紀女流初段が結婚 姉は里見香奈女流四冠 [Saki Satomi Women's Professional 1-dan Gets Married; She is the Younger Sister of Women's Professional 4-Crown Kana Satomi]. Asahi Shimbun (in Japanese). Retrieved March 31, 2022.
External links
- ShogiHub: Satomi, Saki
- v
- t
- e
- Haruka Aikawa
- Nana Fujii
- Ayano Hori*
- Ai Iino
- Aya Imai
- Maho Isotani*
- Yui Isoya*
- Saki Kawamata
- Juri Kimura
- Marin Matsushita
- Miyu Mizumachi
- Saya Nakazawa
- Miran Nohara
- Sakiko Odaka
- Minori Sasaki
- Aiko Takahama
- Rei Takedomi
- Aya Uchiyama
- Nanako Wakita
- Nana Yorimoto
- Mihoko Iwasa
- Shōko Kubo
- Saki Miyazawa
- Chihiro Sakihara
- Saki Tanaka*
- Mikoto Umezu
- Hana Wada
- Kirari Yamaguchi
- Nikori Yamaguchi
- Mao Itō
- Natsuko Iwasaki
- Mirei Kamada
- Riko Morimoto
- Nana Sakaki
- Kanade Sunahara
- Yuzuki Takeuchi
- Tomoka Nishiyama (Jo-Ō, Women's Ōshō, Hakurei)
- Kana Fukuma (Women's Meijin, Woman's Ōi, Women's Ōza, Kurashiki Tōka, Seirei)
- Hiroe Nakai (Queen Meijin)
- Tomoka Nishiyama (Lifetime Jo-Ō)
- Kana Fukuma (Queen Meijin, Queen Ōshō, Queen Ōi, Queen Kurashiki Tōka)
- Ichiyo Shimizu (Queen Meijin, Queen Ōshō, Queen Ōi, Queen Kurashiki Tōka)
1. No symbol denotes JSA affiliation
2. An asterisk (*) denotes LPSA affiliation
3. A cross (†) denotes unaffiliated.
4, A two-barred cross (‡) denotes a JSA apprentice school player.
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