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An overview of well-known players of the game of Go throughout the ages. The page has been divided into sections based on the era in which 'Go players' played and the country in which they played. As this need not be their country of birth, a flag of that country precedes every player's name.
The important dates that this separation is based on are:
★ The establishment of the Four go houses at the start of the Tokugawa Shogunate.
★ The demise of the houses in the Meiji Period (end 19th century) followed by their replacement by the Nihon Kiin in 1924.
★ The start of international tournament Go in 1989
Most of the players listed on this page are professionals, though some top level amateurs have been included. Players famous for achievements outside Go are listed in their own section.
Earliest players
TODO
17th through 19th century
In the 17th, 18th and 19th century, Go was booming in both Japan (Edo period) and China (period of the Qing Dynasty).
Japan
At the start of the Tokugawa Shogunate, four go academies were established. This table lists all heads of these houses, as well as some that were appointed heir but died before they became head of the house. Tokugawa also established the post of Godokoro (minster of go), which was awarded to the strongest player of a generation. Such players were dubbed Meijin (brilliant man), which was considered equal to a 9 dan professional grade[1]. Over the 300 year period covered here, only ten players received the title of Meijin. Several other players (16 total) received the title of Jun-Meijin (half-Meijin), which is considered to equal an 8 dan professional grade and listed as such below. In some houses it was the custom that the head of the house was always named the same according to the iemoto system (家元). All heads of the house Inoue (井上) were named Inseki (因碩), heads of the house Yasui (安井 ) were name Senkaku (仙角) from the 4th head onward, ans heads of the house Hayashi (林) were named Monnyu (門入) from the second head onward. To distinguish between these players, the names listed below are the names they had before becoming head of their house, or after their retirement. The house Honinbo (本因坊) had no such tradition, although heads would often take one character from the name of their predecessor into their own name, notably the character Shu (秀) from the 14th head onward.
| COB | Name | DOB - DOD | Peak rank ★ | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Honinbo Sansa (本因坊算砂) | 1559-1623 | Meijin, 9 dan | Founder and first head of the house Honinbo | |
| Nakamura Doseki (中村道碩) | 1582-1630 | Meijin, 9 dan | Retrospectively seen as founder of the house Inoue | |
| Hayashi Monnyusai (林門入斉) | 1583-1667 | 7 or 8 dan | Founder and first head of the house Hayashi | |
| Yasui Santetsu (安井算哲) | 1589-1652 | 8 dan | Founder and first head of the house Yasui | |
| Inoue Genkaku (井上玄覚) | 1605-1673 | 7 dan | First head of the Inoue house on the unrevised numbering (not counting Nakamura Doseki) | |
| Honinbo Sanetsu (本因坊道悦) | 1611-1658 | 8 dan | Second head of the house Honinbo, Jun-Meijin | |
| Yasui Sanchi (安井算知) | 1617-1703 | Meijin, 9 dan | Second head of the house Yasui | |
| Honinbo Doetsu (本因坊道悦) | 1636-1727 | 7 dan | Third head of the house Honinbo | |
| Honinbo Dosaku (本因坊道策) | 1645-1702 | Meijin, 9 dan | Fourth head of the house Honinbo. One of the greatest players of all time, and the first Kisei (go saint); an important influence on go theory. | |
| Honinbo Doteki (本因坊道的) | 1669-1690 | 7 dan | Heir to the house Honinbo. Was considered an extremely talented Go prodigy.[2] | |
| Hayashi Monnyu (林門入) | 1678-1719 | 6 dan | Second head of the Hayashi house | |
| Honinbo Dochi (本因坊道知) | 1690-1727 | Meijin, 9 dan | Fifth head of the house Honinbo. | |
| Honinbo Chihaku (本因坊知伯) | 1710-1733 | 6 dan | Sixth Honinbo. | |
| Honinbo Shuhaku (本因坊秀伯) | 1716-1741 | 6 dan | Seventh head of the house Honinbo. | |
| Honinbo Satsugen (本因坊察元) | 1733-1788 | Meijin, 9 dan | Ninth head of the house Honinbo. | |
| Honinbo Genjo (本因坊元丈) | 1775-1832 | 8 dan | Eleventh head of the house Honinbo. | |
| Honinbo Jowa (本因坊丈和) | 1787-1847 | 8 dan | Was dubbed Kisei (go sage), played the famous "Blood Vomiting Game" with Akaboshi Intetsu. | |
| Ota Yuzo (太田雄蔵) | 1807-1856 | 7 dan | was a close friend of Honinbo Shusaku and once played a famous sanjubango (30 game match) with him. | |
| Intetsu Akaboshi | 1810-1835 | 7 dan | a promising go player whose life was cut short. | |
| Honinbo Shusaku (本因坊秀策) | 1829-1862 | 7 dan | One of the greatest players ever, he sadly died young. He was posthumously awarded the title of Kisei (go sage). | |
| Honinbo Shuho (本因坊秀甫) | 1838-1886 | 8 dan | Was the founder of Hoensha and the man who taught Go to Oskar Korschelt. | |
| Honinbo Shuei (本因坊秀栄) | 1854-1907 | 9 dan | was the 17th and again 19th head of the Honinbo house. Very active and innovative in the 1890s. | |
| Honinbo Shusai (本因坊秀哉) | 1874-1940 | 9 dan | was the last inheritor of "Honinbo" title, and founder of the Nihon Ki-in. |
★ All ranks are professional dan grades unless otherwise noted.
China
Players could achieve the level of Guoshou (National Champion), which is considered to be equal to the Japanese title of Meijin.
| COB | Name | DOB - DOD | Peak rank | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Huang Longshi (黃龍士) | 1650s-1690s | Guoshou, 9 dan | Was considered by Go Seigen to have been at least the level of Honinbo Dosaku. He already reached Guoshou at the age of 16. |
TODO
20th century
Japan
| COB | Name | DOB - DOD | Peak rank | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kensaku Segoe (瀬越憲作) | 1889-1972 | 9 dan | was famous for bringing and teaching Go Seigen and Cho Hunhyun in Japan. | |
| Utaro Hashimoto (橋本宇太郎) | 1907-1994 | 9 dan | was the founder of the Kansai Ki-in. | |
| Minoru Kitani (木谷実) | 1909-1975 | 9 dan | was a great friend and rival to Go Seigen. Go and Kitani were the vanguard of the ''Shin-fuseki'' or "New Opening", a great advance in go theory. Most prolific teacher ever. Pupils include Masao Kato, Yoshio Ishida, Hideo Otake, Kim In, Cho Chikun, Masaki Takemiya and Koichi Kobayashi. | |
| Toshihiro Shimamura (島村俊廣) | 1912-1991 | 9 dan | ||
| Hidehiro Miyashita (宫下秀洋) | 1913-1976 | 9 dan | ||
| Dogen Handa (半田道玄) | 1914-1974 | 9 dan | ||
| Go Seigen (呉清源) | 1914- | 9 dan | Wu Qingyuan in Chinese. is considered by many the greatest player of the 20th century, perhaps the greatest of all time. He had a superb match play record, before the current era dominated by annual titles. | |
| Kaku Takagawa (高川格) | 1915-1986 | 9 dan | one of the greatest players of the 50's. | |
| Hosai Fujisawa (藤沢朋斎) | 1919-1993 | 9 dan | one of the greatest players of the 60's. | |
| Eio Sakata (坂田栄男) | 1920- | 9 dan | his nicknames include "Razor Sakata", the "Master of myoushu" (brilliant move). He was the former longtime holder of most championship titles with 64. | |
| Shuchi Kubouchi (窪内秀知) | 1920- | 9 dan | Affiliate of the Kansai Ki-in. | |
| Toshio Sakai (酒井淑夫) | 1920-1983 | 6 dan | ||
| Masao Sugiuchi (杉内雅男) | 1920- | 9 dan | nicknamed "the God of Go" for his serious attitude towards Go. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-in. | |
| Takeo Kajiwara (梶原武雄) | 1923- | 9 dan | one of the "three crows". | |
| Sunao Sato | 1924-2004 | 9 dan | ||
| Hideyuki Fujisawa (藤沢秀行) | 1925- | 9 dan | is Honorary Kisei after winning the Kisei 6 times in a row. | |
| Toshiro Yamabe (山部俊郎) | 1926-2000 | 9 dan | one of the "three crows". | |
| Keizo Suzuki | 1927-1945 | 3 dan | one of the "three crows". | |
| Yasuro Kikuchi (加藤朋子) | 1929- | 8 dan | is the most famous amateur go player in Japan. | |
| Shuzo Ohira (大平修三) | 1930-1998 | 9 dan | ||
| Naoki Miyamoto (宮本直毅) | 1934- | 9 dan | Affiliate of the Kansai Ki-in. | |
| Shoji Hashimoto (僑本昌二) | 1935- | 9 dan | Affiliate of the Kansai Ki-In. | |
| Yasuo Koyama (小山靖男) | 1937-2000 | 9 dan | ||
| Takeo Ando (安藤武夫) | 1938- | 9 dan | Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-in. | |
| Hiroaki Tōno (东野弘昭) | 1939- | 9 dan | Affiliate of the Kansai Ki-in. | |
| Norio Kudo (工藤紀夫) | 1940- | 9 dan | current President for the International Go Federation. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In. | |
| Kunio Ishii (石井邦生) | 1941- | 9 dan | Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-in. | |
| Rin Kaiho (林海峰) | 1942- | 9 dan | was one of Go Seigen's students. Known for winning many titles at a young age. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-in. | |
| Yasumasa Hane (羽根泰正) | 1944- | 9 dan | father of Hane Naoki. | |
| Kunihisa Honda (本田邦久) | 1945- | 9 dan | ||
| Masao Kato (加藤正夫) | 1947-2004 | 9 dan | was the master of the attacking style, who died on December 30, 2004. | |
| Yoshio Ishida (石田芳夫) | 1948- | 9 dan | is the youngest ever Honinbo winner and one of the strongest players of the 1970s. TV commentator. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In. | |
| Shigeru Baba (馬場滋) | 1949- | 9 dan | Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-in. | |
| Goro Miyazawa (宮沢吾朗) | 1949- | 9 dan | Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-in. | |
| Shuzo Awaji (淡路修三) | 1949- | 9 dan | famous for his Go school. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In. | |
| Akira Ishida (石田章) | 1949- | 9 dan | Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-in. | |
| Masaki Takemiya (武宮正樹) | 1951- | 9 dan | is famous for his 'cosmic style', aiming for territory in the center of the board rather than the sides. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In. | |
| Koichi Kobayashi (小林光一) | 1952- | 9 dan | has the third most titles in Japan with 57. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In. | |
| Cho Chikun (조치훈 ; 趙治勳) | 1956- | 9 dan | Cho Chihun in Korean, is among the best players of the late 20th century - passed Sakata in late 2002 for most titles in Japan with 66. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In. | |
| O Rissei (王立誠) | 1958- | 9 dan | one of the first Taiwanese Go players to become a professional in Japan. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In. | |
| Hiroshi Yamashiro (山城宏) | 1958- | 9 dan | Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In. | |
| Satoshi Kataoka (片岡聡) | 1958- | 9 dan | Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In. | |
| Satoru Kobayashi (小林覚) | 1959- | 9 dan | Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In. | |
| O Meien (王銘琬) | 1961- | 9 dan | famous for his "Meien-isms", a special way of opening a game. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In. | |
| Michael Redmond | 1963- | 9 dan | is the first non-Asian (American) to attain rank of 9-dan. TV commentator for the Japanese network NHK. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In. |
China
★ Chen Zude (陈祖德, born 1944) 9d, is a Chinese Go player who was active during the 60's and 70's. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Nie Weiping (聂卫平, born 1952) 9d, was one of the world's top players from the 1980s. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Liu Xiaoguang (刘小光, born 1960) 9d. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Cao Dayuan (曹韩, born 1962) 9d. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
Korea
★ Cho Namchul (조남철, 1923 - 2006) 9p, was the founder of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Kang Cheol-min (姜哲民, 1939 - 2002) 8p.
★ Kim In (김인, 金寅, born 1943) 9p, was one of Korea's best Go players before Cho-Hunhyeon became a professional. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Ha Chanseok (born 1948) 8p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Jimmy Cha (born 1951) 4p.
★ Cho Hunhyun (조훈현, 曺薰鉉, born 1953) 9p, have been the strongest player in South Korea for many years. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Seo Bongsoo (서봉수, 徐奉洙, born 1953) 9p, was Cho Hunhyun's biggest rival in the 80's. Known for his excessive list of runner up titles. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Zhujiu Jiang (江鑄久, born 1962) 9p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Rui Naiwei (芮乃伟, born 1963) 9p, First woman to attain rank of 9-dan. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
In the west
★ Manfred Wimmer (1944-1995) 2p. Affiliate of the Kansai Ki-In. Born in Austria, became the first "western" Go professional in 1978, reaching 2p the same year, and later brought Go to Kenya and Madagascar.
★ Mingjiu Jiang (江鳴久, born 1957) 7p. Affiliate of the American Go Association.
International Go from 1989 onwards
Japan
China
★ Li Ang (born 1981) 3d. Has written 28 books on go.
Korea
In the west
Players as yet unlisted
★ Ma Xiaochun (马晓春, born 1964) 9p, is one of the top players in China from late 1990s. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Shinichi Aoki (青木紳一, born 1965) 9p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-in.
★ Norimoto Yoda (依田紀基, born 1966) 9p, has one of the best track records in international tournaments for Japan. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Yoo Changhyuk (유창혁 ; 劉昌赫, born 1966) 9p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Toshiya Imamura (今村俊也, born 1966) 9p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Feng Yun (丰云, born 1966) 9p, Second woman ever attain rank of 9-dan. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Qian Yuping (born 1966) 9p. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Yu Bin (俞斌, born 1967) 9p. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Hideki Komatsu (小松英樹, born 1967) 9p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Kikuyo Aoki (青木, born 1968) 8p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Hans Pietsch (1968 - 2003) 6p, was murdered in 2003. Known for spreading Go around the world.
★ Tomoyasu Mimura (三村智保, born 1969) 9p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Janice Kim (born 1969) 3p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Michihiro Morita (森田道博, born 1970) 9p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Cho Sonjin (조선진, born 1970) 9p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Ryu Shikun (류시훈, 柳時熏, born 1971) 9p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Kimio Yamada (山田規三生, born 1972) 9p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Satoshi Yuki (結城聡, born 1972) 9p, the third youngest player to become a professional, and second youngest professional for the Kansai Ki-in. Affiliate of the Kansai Ki-In.
★ Catalin Taranu (タラヌ・カタリン, born 1973) 5p, is one of Romania's best players and a pro in Japan. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Yukari Yoshihara (梅澤由香里, ''Umezawa Yukari'', born 1973) 5p, is the Go player who supervised the production of the manga ''Hikaru no Go''. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Shao Weigang (邵孙维刚, born 1973) 9p. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Hideyuki Sakai (坂井秀至, born 1973) 8p. Affiliate of the Kansai Ki-in.
★ Shinya Nakamura (仲邑信也, born 1973) 8p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-in.
★ Atsushi Kato (加藤充志, born 1974) 8p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-in.
★ Kaori Chinen (知念 かおり, born 1974) 4p, Honorary Women's Kisei. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-in.
★ Lee Chang-ho (이창호 ; 李昌鎬, Yi Chang-ho (also written as Lee Changho), born 1975) 9p, is generally considered the strongest player in the world. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Choi Myung-Hoon (崔明勳, born 1975) 9p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Chang Hao (常昊, born 1976) 9p. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Zhou Heyang (周鹤洋, born 1976) 9p. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Shinji Takao (高尾紳路, born 1976) 9p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Naoki Hane (羽根直樹, born 1976) 9p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Han Zenki (ハンゼンキ, born 1977) 7p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-in
★ Luo Xihe (罗洗河, born 1977) 9p. Ranked 6th in China. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Wang Lei (王磊, born 1977) 8p. Ranked 7th in China. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Tomochika Mizokami (溝上知親, born 1977) 7p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Keigo Yamashita (山下敬吾, born 1978) 9p, has a spectacular and innovative style harking back to ''shinfuseki''. Current holder of the Kisei and Oza. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Kim Shushun (김수준, 金秀俊, born 1979) 7p, the current holder of the Shinjin-O. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ An Choyoung (安祚永, born 1979) 9p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Csaba Mérõ (born 1979) 6d amateur from Hungary.
★ So Yokoku (蘇耀国, born 1979) 8p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-in.
★ Ding Wei (丁偉, born 1979) 8p. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Alexandre Dinerchtein (born 1980) 1p, is the first ever Russian professional Go player. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Dragoş Băjenaru (born 1980) 6d amateur from Romania.
★ Mok Jin-seok (목진석, 睦鎭碩, born 1980) 9p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Zhou Junxun (周中华崇, born 1980) 9p. Affiliate of the Taiwan Qiyuan
★ Cho U (張栩, Zhang Xu in Chinese, born 1980 in Taiwan) 9p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Takehisa Matsumoto (松本武久, born 1980) 6p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-in.
★ Rin Kono (河野臨, born 1981) 8p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Huang Yizhong (born 1981) 6p. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Jie Li (born 1981) 9d. Amateur player from the American Go Association.
★ Ko Reibun (孔令文, born 1981) 5p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-in.
★ Li Ang (李昂, born 1981) 3p, is the head coach of the Beijing youth team. Has taught over hundreds of players. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Atsushi Tsuruyama (鶴山淳志, born 1981) 6p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-in.
★ Cho Hanseung (born 1982) 8p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Kong Jie (港捷, born 1982) 7p. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Qiu Jun (邱峻, born 1982) 7p. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Tang Li (唐莉, born 1982) 1p. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Hu Yaoyu (胡耀宇, born 1982) 8p, is ranked 4th in China. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Gu Li (古力, born 1983) 7p. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Lee Sedol (이세돌; 李世乭, born 1983) 9p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Kana Mannami (万波佳奈, born 1983) 3p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-in.
★ Park Jungsang (born 1984) 5p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Taiki Seto (瀬戸大樹, born 1984) 6p. Affiliate of the Kansai Ki-in.
★ Xie He (谢赫, born 1984) 5p. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Liu Xing (刘星, born 1984) 6p. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Wang Xi (王檄, born 1984) 5p. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Hong Minpyo (born 1984) 5p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Park Seunghyun (born 1984) 5p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Choi Cheol-han (최철한, 崔哲澣, born 1985) 9p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Pak Yeong-hun (박영훈 [朴永訓] born 1985) 9p, is a young and established Korean go professional. He has reached 9 dan after just 5 years. He is the youngest Korean 9p ever. He currently holds the Kisung and Yeongnam Ilbo Cup. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Chen Shien (born 1985) 5p. Affiliate of the Taiwan Qiyuan.
★ Kim Dong Hee (born 1985) 2p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Nobuaki Anzai (安斎伸彰, born 1985) 4p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-in.
★ Won Seong-jin (born 1985) 7p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Song Tae Kon (송태곤, 宋泰坤, born 1986) 7p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Heo Young-ho (born 1986) 5p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Ko Geuntae (고근태, 高根台, born 1987) 3p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Ko Iso (黄翊祖, born 1987) 7p. Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Yun Junsang (born 1987) 4p. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Yuta Iyama (井山裕太, born 1988) 7p. Became the youngest title holder ever in 2005 after winning the Agon Cup (Japanese title). Affiliate of the Nihon Ki-In.
★ Piao Wenyao (born 1988) 5p. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Chen Yaoye (陳耀燁, born 1989) 9p. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan. He is the youngest 9p player with age of 17.
★ Li Zhe (李喆, born 1989) 4p. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Kang Dongyun (born 1989) 4p, is the current holder of the SK Gas Cup. Affiliate of the Hanguk Kiwon.
★ Daisuke Murakawa (村川大介, born 1990) 3p, is the youngest Kansai Ki-in pro ever. Affiliate of the Kansai Ki-in
★ Zhou Ruiyang (born 1991) 3p, is the youngest challenger of the Tianyuan title in China. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
★ Liao Xingwen (born 1994) 1p, is the youngest Chinese professional. Affiliate of the Zhongguo Qiyuan.
References
1. Historic Meijins Sensei's Library
2. Ogawa Doteki Sensei's Library
External links
★ Sensei's Library:ProfessionalPlayersGoStyles
★ Gobase.org
★ Recent pro games, daily updates
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psst.. try this: add to faves
