The first station of the title battle "Women's Meijin Battle", which is the first challenge by Go Nakamura 2nd Dan (13), who became the youngest professional Go player in history, was held and lost to the title Rina Fujisawa Women's Four Crowns (23). It was a black star start.
Nakamura Nidan broke the youngest record one after another, such as being promoted to a professional shogi player at 10 years and 0 months and to "2nd dan" at 12 years and 0 months. It was achieved in a month and set the youngest record.
"Women's Meijin Battle" is the third match, and it's past 9:50 am at Nihon Ki-in in Tokyo. The crown appeared and the game started at 10 am.
In the early stages of the game, the white number Fujisawa Onna-ryu four crowns advanced in an advantageous manner, but from the middle stage onward, they made strict moves to each other and fought a fierce battle over the camp above the center of the Go board.
Then, after 4 pm, the Fujisawa Women's Four Crowns won by 248 moves, leaving one more victory for the title defense.
After the game, Rina Fujisawa said, "I've hit a lot with Mr. Nakamura in practice, but I thought he was a tough opponent again. I'll do my best to make use of today's reflection in the second station."
On the other hand, the defeated Nakamura Nidan said, "It was my first title match, but I wasn't too nervous. I felt that Mr. Fujisawa had a strong match. I lost, but I'm not a depressed type, so I regret it. I want to come to the second station. "
The second station of "Women's Meijin Battle" will be held at Nihon Ki-in in Tokyo on the 16th.