中日围棋擂台赛（Sino Japan Chess Challenge）.docVIP

中日围棋擂台赛（Sino Japan Chess Challenge） Sino Japan Chess Challenge Help edit an encyclopedia The Sino Japan Weiqi challenge began in 1984 and was the earliest go go tournament held in China and abroad. The event was sponsored by NEC, japan. Catalog Competition rules Champion chess player Sino Japan Chess Challenge record The first China Japan Weiqi challenge The second China Japan Weiqi challenge The third China Japan Weiqi challenge The fourth China Japan Weiqi challenge The Fifth China Japan Weiqi challenge The Sixth China Japan Weiqi challenge The seventh China Japan Weiqi challenge The Eighth China Japan Weiqi challenge The Ninth China Japan Weiqi challenge The Tenth China Japan Weiqi challenge Rules of the Eleventh China Japan Weiqi competition Champion chess player Sino Japan Chess Challenge record The first China Japan Weiqi challenge The second China Japan Weiqi challenge The third China Japan Weiqi challenge The fourth China Japan Weiqi challenge The Fifth China Japan Weiqi challenge The Sixth China Japan go challenge seventh China Japan go challenge eighth China Japan go challenge ninth China Japan go challenge Tenth China Japan go challenge Eleventh China Japan go challenge the editor of this paragraph, the rules of the game The two parties initially by 8 players, each with a boss, the competing situation, decide the final outcome. Edit this paragraph grandmaster In the first three games, Nie Weiping, the Chinese chess player, kept the record of nine games unbeaten and won Chinas first three games. Nie Weiping has been called the grandmaster title. The Sino Japan Weiqi challenge plays an important role in the revitalization of Chinese weiqi. The event was cancelled in 1997, replaced by two NEC cup champion three Fanqi Tournament (Japanese Chess Championship). To 1997, China and Japan Chess Challenge Tournament carried out 11 sessions, and as a result, China won by 7:4. Edit the Sino Japanese Chess Challenge record in this paragraph To 1996, Japan go challenge