“Rui Naiwei”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

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Rui Naiwei

释义

Biography
Titles & runners-up
External links

{{Chinese name|Rui}}{{Infobox go player
|name=Rui Naiwei
|image=
|hangul=루이나이웨이
|hanja=芮迺偉
|chinese=Trad. 芮迺偉 Simp. 芮迺伟
|pinyin=Ruì Nǎiwěi
|birth_date={{birth date and age|1963|12|28}}
|birth_place= Shanghai, China
|residence= Seoul, South Korea
|turnedpro=1985 (full time)
|rank=9 dan
|affiliation=Zhongguo Qiyuan (1985-19??)
American Go Association (19??-1999)
Hanguk Kiwon (1999-present)
}}{{MedalTableTop}}{{MedalCountry|{{CHN}}}}{{Medal|Competition|Asian Games}}{{Medal|Silver|2010 Guangzhou|Women's Team}}{{MedalBottom}}

Rui Naiwei ({{zh|t=芮迺偉|s=芮迺伟|p=Ruì Nǎiwěi}}; born December 28, 1963) is a Chinese professional Go player, now active in South Korea. She is probably the strongest recorded female Go player, and is the only woman to have won one of the major open go titles.

Biography

She was born in Shanghai, China, and lives in Seoul, South Korea, with her husband, Jiang Zhujiu, also a 9-dan professional. She and Jiang participate actively in Korean tournaments.

After starting to play around 1975 (at the age of 11—the age some other players go pro) she became a pro for the Zhongguo Qiyuan in 1985, being promoted all the way to 7-dan that year. She reached 9-dan in 1988, becoming the first woman ever to achieve that rank. After that, Chinese Feng Yun and Korean Pak Chi-eun became the second, third female go player to reach 9 dan, following Rui Naiwei.

Leaving China in 1989, she moved to Japan. While the Nihon Ki-in did not allow her to play in any Japanese tournaments, she was able to make it to the semi-finals of the international Ing Cup in 1992. She spent several years in the San Francisco Bay Area with her husband, then they moved to South Korea (with the help of Cho Hun-hyeon 9-dan), where she has dominated the women's events and has won two open events, always previously won by men: the Guksu (the 43rd open Guksu title in South Korea, 1999) and the Maxim Cup (2004).

Rui's style tends to be extremely aggressive, and often characterized by large scale semeai.

Titles & runners-up

Ranks #6-t in total number of titles in Korea.

Title	Years Held
Current	17
South Korea}} Guksu	1999
South Korea}} Maxim Cup	2004
South Korea}} Women's Myungin	2000–2002, 2004–2007
South Korea}} Women's Guksu	2000–2002, 2006, 2007
South Korea}} Women's Kisung	2006
China}} National Women's Individual	1986–1989
International	7
South Korea}} {{flagicon\|China}} {{flagicon\|Japan}} Jeongganjang Cup	2003
South Korea}} {{flagicon\|China}} {{flagicon\|Japan}} Hungchang Cup	2000, 2001
South Korea}} {{flagicon\|China}} {{flagicon\|Japan}} Eastern Airlines Cup	2000
South Korea}} {{flagicon\|China}} {{flagicon\|Japan}} Bohae Cup	1994, 1996, 1997

Title	Years Lost
Current	4
South Korea}} Guksu	2000
South Korea}} Maxim Cup	2003
South Korea}} Women's Guksu	2003
South Korea}} Women's Myungin	2003
Defunct	4
South Korea}} LG Refined Oil Cup	2000
USA}} North American Masters Tournament	1996, 1999, 2000

External links

Go Base
[https://web.archive.org/web/20050309210456/http://www.msoworld.com/mindzine/news/orient/go/special/ruinaiwei.html MSO World]
Rui Naiwei - Biographical link on Sensei's library.

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