The China–Korea Tengen was a Go competition. It was played between China's Tianyuan titleholder and Korea's Chunwon titleholder each year in a best-of-three match. The competition was held 19 times, from 1997 to 2015. China won 10 times and Korea won 9 times. The Chunwon was discontinued after 2015, which ended the China–Korea Tengen as well.[1][2]
Edition | Year | Winner | Score[3] | Runner-up |
---|---|---|---|---|
1st | 1997 | Lee Chang-ho | 2–1 | Chang Hao |
2nd | 1998 | Lee Chang-ho | 2–0 | Chang Hao |
3rd | 1999 | Lee Chang-ho | 2–0 | Chang Hao |
4th | 2000 | Lee Chang-ho | 2–0 | Chang Hao |
5th | 2001 | Chang Hao | 2–0 | Lee Sedol |
6th | 2002 | Park Yeong-hun | 2–1 | Huang Yizhong |
7th | 2003 | Gu Li | 2–0 | Song Tae-kon |
8th | 2004 | Gu Li | 2–1 | Choi Cheol-han |
9th | 2005 | Gu Li | 2–1 | Choi Cheol-han |
10th | 2006 | Ko Geuntae | 2–1 | Gu Li |
11th | 2007 | Gu Li | 2–0 | Cho Han-seung |
12th | 2008 | Won Seong-jin | 2–0 | Gu Li |
13th | 2009 | Chen Yaoye | 2–1 | Kang Dong-yun |
14th | 2010 | Park Junghwan | 2–1 | Chen Yaoye |
15th | 2011 | Chen Yaoye | 2–0[4] | Choi Cheol-han |
16th | 2012 | Chen Yaoye | 2–0 | Choi Cheol-han |
17th | 2013 | Chen Yaoye | 2–1[5] | Park Yeong-hun |
18th | 2014 | Park Junghwan | 2–0[6] | Chen Yaoye |
19th | 2015 | Chen Yaoye | 2–0 | Na Hyun |