Shuzo Ohira
 | This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (January 2009) |
| Shuzo Ohira | |
|---|---|
| Full name | Shuzo Ohira |
| Kanji | 大平修三 |
| Born | March 16, 1930 Gifu, Japan |
| Died | December 11, 1998 (aged 68) |
| Teacher | Minoru Kitani |
| Turned pro | 1947 |
| Rank | 9 dan |
Shuzo Ohira (大平修三, Ōhira Shūzō, 1930–1998) was a professional Go player.
Biography
[edit]Ohira was born in Gifu, Japan. Taken under the wing of the prolific Kitani Minoru in 1941, Ohira quickly rose in rank. By 1947, he had obtained professional 1 dan, being promoted to 2 dan in the same year. By 1955 he was 6 dan, and by 1963 he reached the peak of 9 dan. His first big break came in 1966 when he won the Nihon Ki-in Championship, and defended it for 3 years. Along with Takagawa Kaku, Sakata Eio, and Ishida Yoshio, Ohira was the only player to win this title. In 1977, he won his first major title by winning the Hayago Championship. Ten years later her set a new record of successive wins, with 17. During his time, he was an active player in the Meijin and Honinbo leagues. He lived in Yokohama, Japan before he died.
Titles & runners-up
[edit]| Title | Years Held |
|---|---|
 Hayago Championship
|
1977 |
| Nihon Ki-in Championship
|
1966–1969 |
| Title | Years Lost |
|---|---|
| Tengen
|
1975 |
| NHK Cup
|
1978 |
| Hayago Championship
|
1969 |
| IBM Cup
|
1990 |
References
[edit] | This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. (June 2024) |
- Appreciating Famous Games. Ishi Press. 1977.
External links
[edit]- Nihon Ki-in profile (in Japanese)
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
 | This biographical article relating to a Japanese Go figure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |