4463 enclosure 3-4 contact
This contact play is a normal measure taken against the 4463 enclosure. Since the 3-3 invasion typically becomes ko,
is a simpler approach to take, though it means that Black can take a solid corner if he so chooses.
In pro games, Black next at a to confine White to the corner is somewhat more popular than Black at b, to defend the corner territory and allow White room on the left side.
Outside hane
Counter hane (3-4)
I find this variation once by Ma Xiaochun (winning) against Yoo Chang Hyuk in the Samsung Cup 2001, and by Nakamura Hidehito (losing) against Kono Rin in the 2007 Meijin Preliminary. In both cases there are other stones in the proximity - reducing the influence of the possible black wall reached by variation b.
tapir: this last one is simplified, that is decontextualized... please add scholarship here.
tapir: please take notice of the fact, that in all lines given until now, it is black to chose between taking outside influence or keeping the corner and the option to keep the corner is available even after the outside hane.
Crosscut
tapir: After the crosscut I can only find one stable (played more than once) line in my small database. Please help!
Dieter: Such a crosscut is never played in isolation but as an emergency tactic with other, more important stones involved. Two pro games had this much space around the crosscut, once as a ko threat and once as a ladder breaker so the context was even bigger!
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Variations (Old page)
There are many variations here, Here are some of the more common ones. Usually, White plays the contact play to invade after Black has extended along the side. Otherwise, another approach is usually more appropriate.
Here is one possible continuation for the outside hane. If Black plays at a, White will usually respond at b to secure the corner.
tderz Black will rather start with b to threaten to initiate a ko (esp. if is occupied by a
).
jwaytogo Ahh, I knew I was missing something, probably more correct to say that if Black plays at , then white will usually defend at b. Thanks for the assistance, tderz%%%
E.g. Mingren,12,China,Zhongxing Telecom,
Round 2, league Black Chang Hao, 9 dan White Wang Yuhui, 6 dan (sorry that's with an ogeima)
Event 6th Gosei title
Round Preliminary round Black Hisai Keishi, 9 dan White Asano Hideaki, 5 dan
That would be the perfect example game sequence:
Event Fujitsu Cup,16,Japan,Fujitsu Round 3, Quarter final, 2 Black Lee ChangHo, 9p (plays at "b") White O Rissei, 9p Komi 6.5 Date 2003-06-07 Place Japan Result B+4.5
The ko does not appear, rather an intersting other option Event Oteai
Black Inoue Kunio, 6 dan (plays at "b") White Kosugi Masaru, 6 dan Komi 0 Date 1982-06-30 Place Nihon Kiin, Tokyo, Japan Result B+8
Event 13th Meijin title
Round league, 21 Black Iwamoto Kaoru, 9 dan (plays at "b") White Honda Kunihisa, 9 dan Komi 5 Date 1974-05-22,23 Place Japan Result W+12
Black Lee Changho, 3 dan White Kim Hee-chong, 7 dan (plays at "b") Komi 5.5 Date 1989-03-07 Place Korea Result B+R
Is it not better for Black to confine White to the corner for influence, especially if he has side extensions to his orginal 4-4 6-3 corner enclosure?
tapir: What is this? Looks so strange and small. The professionals play (in my database invariably two lines, after ,
,
), s. Counter hane.
Yes I saw this in either enclosure joskies or ishida's joseki dictionary and I think it's outdated.