Diff: 2010s
2010s:page info & history, related pages, related changes
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Edit summary: "Korean pro Go catastrophe"
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| ==== Tournament Editions ====
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| - * 34-43rd [Kisei]
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| - * 65-74th [Honinbo]
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| - * 48-57th [Meijin]
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| - * 58-67th [Oza]
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| - * 36-45th [Tengen]
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| - * 35-44th [Gosei]
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| - * 48-57th [Judan]
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| + * 22-31st [Asian TV Cup], 15-24th [LG Cup], 8-12th [Chunlan Cup], 1-4th [Bailing Cup]
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| - * 23-32nd [Mingren]
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| - * 24-33rd [Tianyuan]
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| + * 23-32nd [Mingren], 24-33rd [Tianyuan]
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| + * 34-43rd [Kisei], 65-74th [Honinbo], 48-57th [Meijin], 58-67th [Oza], 36-45th [Tengen], 35-44th [Gosei], 48-57th [Judan], 57-66th [NHK Cup]
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| + * 53-59th [Kuksu] (disc.), 38-43rd [Myeongin] (disc. to 2021), 11-15th [Women's Myeongin] (disc.), 15-24th [GS Caltex Cup], 15-19th [Chunwon] (disc.), 6-10th [Korean Prices Information Cup] (disc.), 5-8th [Siptan] (disc.), 1-2nd [Crown Haitai Cup]
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| * 54-63rd [European Championship]
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| * 2011: Go is played at the first [SportAccord World Mind Games]. The games are held until 2014.
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| * 2011: The [Huang Longshi Shuang Deng Cup] international women's tournament is founded. It was possibly discontinued in 2019.
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| * 2011: [Park Junghwan] wins the final [Fujitsu Cup], his first international singles title. The tournament had run since 1988.
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| + * 2012: The [Bailing Cup] is founded.
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| * 2013: Go is played at the Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games.
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| * 2013: [Fan Tingyu] wins the [Ing Cup] and becomes the youngest ever nine dan professional at sixteen years old.
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| * 2010: [Xie Yimin] wins her first [Women's Kisei]. She wins it most of the decade.
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| - * 2011: [Iyama Yuta] wins his first Tengen. He wins it almost every year of the decade.
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| - * 2011: Iyama Yuta wins his first Judan. He wins it half the years of the decade.
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| + * 2011: [Iyama Yuta] wins his first [Tengen]. He wins it almost every year of the decade.
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| + * 2011: Iyama Yuta wins his first [Judan]. He wins it half the years of the decade.
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| - * 2012: Iyama Yuta wins his first Honinbo. He holds the title into the 2020s in the longest ever streak.
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| - * 2012: Iyama Yuta wins his first Oza. He wins it most of the decade.
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| - * 2012: Iyama Yuta wins his first Gosei. He holds it until 2018.
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| + * 2012: Iyama Yuta wins his first [Honinbo]. He holds the title into the 2020s in the longest ever streak.
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| + * 2012: Iyama Yuta wins his first [Oza]. He wins it most of the decade.
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| + * 2012: Iyama Yuta wins his first [Gosei]. He holds it until 2018.
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| - * 2013: Iyama Yuta wins his first Kisei. He holds it until 2021.
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| - * 2013: Iyama Yuta regains the Meijin. He wins it most of the decade.
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| + * 2013: Iyama Yuta wins his first [Kisei]. He holds it until 2021.
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| + * 2013: Iyama Yuta regains the [Meijin]. He wins it most of the decade.
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| * 2014: [Fujisawa Rina] wins her first [Women's Honinbo]. She wins it twice more in the decade.
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| * 2014: [Go Seigen] passes away at a hundred years old.
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| * 2014: [Go Seigen] passes away at a hundred years old.
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| * 2016: Iyama Yuta becomes the first to simultaneously hold all seven big Japanese titles.
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| - * 2016: Xie Yimin wins the Women's Meijin for a record eighth time. She also wins the Women's [Kido Prize] for a ninth time, making another record.
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| + * 2016: Xie Yimin wins the [Women's Meijin] for a record eighth time. She also wins the Women's [Kido Prize] for a ninth time, making another record.
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| - * 2017: Fujisawa Rina wins her first [Women's Meijin]. She holds it into the 2020s.
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| + * 2017: Fujisawa Rina wins her first Women's Meijin. She holds it into the 2020s.
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| * 2017: Xie Yimin wins the [Women's Kisei] for the seventh time and the Women's Honinbo for the eighth time, both records.
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| * 2017: [Sugiuchi Masao], the oldest ever active professional, passes away at 97 years old.
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| ==== Korea ====
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| - * 2012: Choi Jung wins the [Women's Myeongin], her first title.
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| + * 2010: Rui Naiwei breaks her record for the most total and consecutive wins of the [Women's Myeongin], bringing them to nine and six respectively. She had held these records since 2002, almost the inception of the tournament.
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| - ==== The West ====
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| + * 2011: Rui Naiwei breaks her Women's Myeongin record for the final time, with ten total wins and seven consecutive.
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| + * 2012: Choi Jung wins the Women's Myeongin, her first title.
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| + * 2014-16: Korean professional Go collapses as almost all big domestic Korean titles are discontinued: the [Kuksu] (est. 1956), [Myeongin] (est. 1968), [Women's Myeongin] (est. 2000), [Chunwon] (est. 1996), [Siptan] (est. 2005) and [Korean Prices Information Cup] (est. 2005). The Myeongin is revived in 2021.
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| + * 2018: The [Crown Haitai Cup] is founded.
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| + * 2018: Shin Jinseo wins the [GS Caltex Cup], which he holds through 2022 in the longest ever streak.
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| + ==== America ====
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| - * 2010: The [European Go Congress] is held in Finland for the first time.
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| * 2010: [Myungwan Kim] loses the [US Open], ending his three year streak, the longest since 1975.
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| + * 2012: The [AGA] professional system is founded. [Andy Liu] and [Gansheng Shi] qualify as the first AGA professionals. Liu is the first USA professional and Shi the first Canadian.
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| + * 2015: The [US Go Congress] is held in Minnesota for the first time.
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| + * 2017: The film ''[The Surrounding Game]'' is published, a documentary about aspiring American professionals.
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| + * 2018: The US Go Congress is held in Virginia for the first time.
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| + * 2018: The [California State Go Championship] is founded.
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| + * 2019: The US Go Congress is held in Wisconsin for the first time.
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| + ==== Europe ====
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| + * 2010: The [European Go Congress] is held in Finland for the first time.
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| * 2011: [Matthew Macfadyen] wins the British Championship for his 25th and final time since 1978.
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| - * 2012: The [AGA] professional system is founded. [Andy Liu] and [Gansheng Shi] qualify as the first AGA professionals. Shi is the first Canadian professional.
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| * 2012: [Mariya Zakharchenko] qualifies with the [Korean Baduk Association] as the first Ukrainian professional.
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| * 2013: [Fan Hui] wins the [European Go Championship] for the first of three consecutive times.
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| * 2014: The [EGF] professional system is founded. [Ali Jabarin] and [Pavol Lisy] qualify as the first EGF professionals. Jabarin is the first Israeli professional and Lisy is the first Slovakian.
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| * 2015: [Mateusz Surma] qualifies with the EGF as the first Polish professional.
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| - * 2015: The [US Go Congress] is held in Minnesota for the first time.
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| * 2016: [Antii Törmänen | Antti Tormanen] qualifies with the [Nihon Ki-in] as the first Finnish professional.
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| - * 2017: The film ''[The Surrounding Game]'' is published.
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| - * 2018: The [London Go Centre] opens.
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| - * 2018: The US Go Congress is held in Virginia for the first time.
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| - * 2018: The [California State Go Championship] is founded.
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| + * 2018: The current [London Go Centre] opens.
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| * 2019: [Tanguy Le Calvé | Tanguy Le Calve] qualifies with the EGF as the first French professional.
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| * 2019: The [European Go Cultural Centre] closes. It had operated since 1992.
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| - * 2019: The US Go Congress is held in Wisconsin for the first time.
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| ==== Online ====
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