Fengyun
Fengyun (October 2, 1966 -), born in Liaoning, China, is the second female Weiqi player in the world, second only to Rui Naiwei. Fengyun began to study go in 1975. In 1982, he was awarded four sections by China Go Association. In 1997, he was promoted to nine sections, becoming the second female go professional nine sections in the world, second only to Rui Naiwei. She won the women's group championship of the national go individual competition in 1983 and the second "Baohai Cup" World Women's Go Championship. Fengyun moved to New Jersey in 2000 and opened Fengyun go school there.
essential information
Gender: female date of birth: October 2, 1966 rank: Jiuduan Nationality: China native place: Liaoning shengduan: four in 1982 and nine in 1997.
Professional achievements
Jiang Mingjiu's 1-point victory over Fengyun in the sixth Ying's Cup America representative selection final; Jin enshan's 1-point victory over Fengyun in the first round of the first Ocean Real Estate Cup World Women's open; Rui Naiwei's 1-point victory over Fengyun in the first round of the first Dali Cup women's go competition; Yu renzhishu's 1-point victory over Fengyun in the third Toyota Cup World throne competition; Chang Hao's 1-round victory over Fengyun in the second Toyota Cup World throne competition Fengyun wins the second Toyota Cup North America East trial final, Fengyun wins Yang Huiren, wusongsheng wins Fengyun, Liu Xiaoguang wins Fengyun, Yugen Zhishu wins Fengyun in the second round of the 11th China Japan go challenge, Fengyun wins the first round of the 11th China Japan go challenge Tian Rongmei
Character honor
1983: Women's champion of China individual competition 1990: Women's runner up of China individual competition 1991: Women's runner up of China individual competition 1993: Women's third place of China individual competition 1998: "Korla Cup" champion won the 1st, 2nd runner up and champion of "Baohai cup the 3rd runner up of world women's professional competition the 3rd runner up of" central cup the 3rd champion of men's and women's doubles.
A chronicle of characters
Leaving Canada
When Feng Yun left Canada in 2000, the reason why he didn't take part in the team game was that he only had some opinions on some things. However, similar things have gone through a lot in his 25 years of go career, and the impact on him is not very great. She said that although she did not register with the Beijing team, after all, she could still register as an individual. Players have one more choice, which is a great progress for Chinese go. When it comes to going abroad, it's only because the lover wants to go out: the family is a whole, and of course they should act in concert. After taking part in the world go women's championship, Feng Yun once lamented the bad environment of women's go in China. Because of some contradictions, she missed this year's professional registration. She told reporters that she originally planned to participate in this year's national team competition on behalf of Beijing Tailite women's team, because Beijing team told her that there were three places to participate in the competition. Later, she learned that Beijing team had reserved players for the competition, and she was not involved in the competition. Since then, the Chinese Chess Association has "opened up one side of the net" for her, stipulating that she can not participate in this year's National Women's individual cup on behalf of the Beijing team, and other cup competitions can be temporarily applied to participate in her own name each time, which will be specially approved by the Chinese Chess Association. However, many people have their opinions on this because it goes against the spirit of the relevant documents. Finally, Fengyun decided to go to Canada with her husband at the end of April. The reporter asked her whether she would return to China to continue to work as a professional chess player. Feng Yun said, "I don't know what to do in the future." The apparent reason for Fengyun's leaving is that she has no chess to play. After the team match was changed to the league match, there was no female chess player, and she was not included in the women's team match with the men's second division team. In fact, the deep reason is that our Chess Academy and society do not attach importance to women's go. Only when we don't pay attention to it, we can't play chess. Feng Yun said that in an interview with a newspaper, she repeatedly told her to be careful when writing, but the other side agreed. But I didn't expect to see such a manuscript in the newspaper. Feng Yun said that it was obviously intentional speculation to pull these two completely unrelated things together. However, Fengyun said that since he is leaving next Monday, he has a lot of other things to do and has no time to take care of it. Feng Yun said that she still wants to play chess in China. If the Chinese team needs her to participate in the "xingcang Cup" World Women's Go Championship, she will definitely participate. Recently, she didn't have any chess competitions. Because she didn't participate in this year's women's team competition, she didn't have the qualification to participate in the upcoming sports meeting and individual competition.
Life out of chess
As the highest ranking former women's world champion of Chinese professional chess players in the United States, Fengyun is a chess player of China's national team. He was sent to the United States to work, and moved to New Jersey with him from Beijing. Now, there are two children, family conditions are superior (Mr. is a computer software expert). But Fengyun does not want to teach her husband and children at home, and has set up a Fengyun go school in the United States, with a standard fee of $40 per hour per student. This go school, inscribed by Chen Zude, chairman of the China Go Association, is well-known in the go circle of the eastern United States. Fengyun is very busy at ordinary times. In addition to running the school of go, he travels around the United States every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to teach chess, because every state in the United States has a go game every week. The way of teaching chess at home on Thursday is as follows: students play chess on the Internet and both sides communicate by telephone. On Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, they directly tutor students in their own go school. Obviously, Fengyun has passed two difficulties in the United States. One is English. Fengyun has studied English in China. Second, she started her business two years ago in the United States, and now she has her own stable student group. In addition to teaching chess at ordinary times, Fengyun also participates in some professional competitions sponsored by the professional Go Association of the United States. In 2003, Fengyun won the championship of the online North American masters and the qualification to participate in the fifth Yingshi Cup World Professional Go Championship in 2004. However, because Fengyun is not a full-time citizen of the United States, she only received a prize, and was not able to represent the United States in the Ying's Cup World Championships.
Character evaluation
Fengyun is different from Rui Naiwei
As for "Fengyun went abroad for the same reason as Rui Naiwei", many chess players think that although this writing technique is very clever, its authenticity is questionable. First of all, the reason why Rui Naiwei went abroad is unclear to his insiders. How did the author know? Secondly, Rui Naiwei's strength has been seen by everyone. Although Fengyun is the only female Jiuduan in China, he has a poor record in the past two years, and his grade is only equivalent to the level of LiuDuan. It's obvious that we can't convince people by putting two people up. In this regard, Fengyun himself also said that his situation is totally different from that of Rui Naiwei. The only thing they have in common is that both of them are Jiuduan, and both of them want to go abroad. But this is just a coincidence, and it doesn't mean anything. Fengyun is the only female Jiuduan player in China, and once the world champion of women's go. In the eyes of some people, it seems that it is a reasonable thing to be selected into the first team of tailett. It is said that Fengyun does not want to take part in the second team of Tailite, because he is worried that his performance will be affected by the combination with low level players. However, many players are very dissatisfied with this view, because it is really unfair to evaluate players only from their past glory and rank. Baidu Encyclopedia content is shared by netizens. If you find that your data content is inaccurate or incomplete, you are welcome to use your own data service (free) to participate in the correction. Go to > > now
Chinese PinYin : Feng Yun
Fengyun