Shoji Hashimoto
Japanese Go player
Shoji Hashimoto | |
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Shoji Hashimoto in 1954 | |
Full name | Shoji Hashimoto |
Kanji | 橋本昌二 |
Born | (1935-04-18)April 18, 1935 Hyōgo, Japan |
Died | December 2, 2009(2009-12-02) (aged 74) |
Residence | Osaka, Japan |
Teacher | Kunisaburo Hashimoto |
Rank | 9 dan |
Affiliation | Kansai Ki-in |
Shoji Hashimoto (橋本 昌二, Hashimoto Shōji, April 18, 1935 – December 2, 2009[1]) was a professional Go player.[2][3]
Biography
Hashimoto turned pro in 1947 when he was just 12.[2][3] It took him only 11 years to reach 9p.[2][3] He learned Go from his father Hashimoto Kunisaburō and his disciples include Takahara Shūji, Moriyama Naoki, Oda Hiromitsu, Okahashi Hirotada, and Hayashi Kōzō. He was a member of the Kansai Ki-in.[2][3]
Titles & runners-up
Title | Years Won |
---|---|
Judan | 1974 |
Oza | 1959, 1981 |
NHK Cup | 1980, 1985 |
Hayago Championship | 1974 |
Kansai Ki-in Championship | 1967–1969, 1970–1974, 1978, 1979, 1988, 1990 |
Title | Years Lost |
---|---|
Judan | 1975, 1979, 1981 |
Oza | 1967, 1982 |
NHK Cup | 1968, 1973 |
Kakusei | 1982, 1989 |
Hayago Championship | 1973 |
References
- ^ "囲碁棋士九段・元関西棋院理事長、橋本昌二さん死去", Asahi Shimbun (in Japanese), 2009-12-04, archived from the original on 2017-05-23
- ^ a b c d Hashimoto Shoji at Sensei's Library
- ^ a b c d Hashimoto Shoji at GoBase
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Ōza
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- Utaro Hashimoto (1953)
- Kaku Takagawa (1954)
- Utaro Hashimoto (1955–1956)
- Toshihiro Shimamura (1957)
- Hosai Fujisawa (1958)
- Shoji Hashimoto (1959)
- Dogen Handa (1960)
- Eio Sakata (1961)
- Hidehiro Miyashita (1962)
- Eio Sakata (1963–1964)
- Dogen Handa (1965)
- Eio Sakata (1966)
- Hideyuki Fujisawa (1967–1969)
- Eio Sakata (1970–1972)
- Rin Kaiho (1973)
- Yoshio Ishida (1974)
- Hideo Otake (1975)
- Cho Chikun (1976)
- Norio Kudo (1977)
- Yoshio Ishida (1978)
- Masao Kato (1979–1980)
- Shoji Hashimoto (1981)
- Masao Kato (1982–1989)
- Yasumasa Hane (1990)
- Hideyuki Fujisawa (1991–1992)
- Masao Kato (1993)
- Cho Chikun (1994)
- Ō Rissei (1995)
- Ryu Shikun (1996)
- Kimio Yamada (1997)
- Ō Rissei (1998–2000)
- Cho Chikun (2001)
- Ō Meien (2002)
- Cho U (2003–2005)
- Keigo Yamashita (2006–2007)
- Cho U (2008–2011)
- Yuta Iyama (2012–2013)
- Daisuke Murakawa (2014)
- Yuta Iyama (2015–2016)
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