Kim In
South Korean Go player (1943–2021)
Kim In | |
---|---|
Full name | Kim In |
Hangul | 김인 |
Hanja | 金寅 |
Born | (1943-11-23)November 23, 1943 Gangjin County, Korea, Empire of Japan |
Died | April 4, 2021(2021-04-04) (aged 77) |
Teacher | Minoru Kitani[1] |
Turned pro | 1958[2] |
Rank | 9 dan |
Affiliation | Hanguk Kiwon |
Kim In (November 23, 1943 – April 4, 2021)[3] was a South Korean professional Go player.
Biography
Kim In became a professional in 1958 when he was 15.[2] He was a student at the legendary Minoru Kitani school in 1962 and left to return home a year later.[1] He was promoted to 9 dan in 1983, and was the third ever 9 dan in Korea.[2] He was famous for his playing in the 1960s and 1970s. Until his death he was managing director for the Hanguk Kiwon.
Promotion record
Rank | Year | Notes |
---|---|---|
1 dan | 1958 | |
2 dan | ||
3 dan | ||
4 dan | ||
5 dan | ||
6 dan | ||
7 dan | ||
8 dan | ||
9 dan | 1983 | [2] |
Titles & runners-up
Ranks #3 in total number of titles in Korea.
Title | Years Held |
---|---|
Current | 13 |
Wangwi | 1966–1972 |
Guksu | 1965–1970 |
Defunct | 12 |
Chaegowi | 1967, 1971, 1972 |
Kiwang | 1977 |
Myungin | 1969 |
Paewang | 1964, 1967–1971, 1976 |
[2]
Title | Years Lost |
---|---|
Current | 5 |
Wangwi | 1973, 1975, 1977 |
Guksu | 1961, 1971 |
Defunct | 11 |
Chaegowi | 1961, 1964, 1966, 1968, 1973, 1974 |
Kiwang | 1978 |
Myungin | 1968, 1970 |
Paewang | 1977, 1978 |
[2]
References
- ^ a b "세계 인터넷바둑의 허브, 사이버오로". Archived from the original on 2019-07-01. Retrieved 2007-02-06.
- ^ a b c d e f Player Profile for Archived 2007-09-28 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ ‘영원한 국수’ 김인 9단 타계 (in Korean)
External links
- Hanguk Kiwon profile (in Korean)
- Article "Kim In and his life in Japan"
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- Cho Nam-chul (1956–1964)
- Kim In (1965–1970)
- Yun Ki-hyeon (1971–1972)
- Ha Chan-seok (1973–1975)
- Cho Hun-hyun (1976–1985)
- Seo Bong-soo (1986–1987)
- Cho Hun-hyun (1988–1989)
- Lee Chang-ho (1990)
- Cho Hun-hyun (1991–1992)
- Lee Chang-ho (1993–1997)
- Cho Hun-hyun (1998)
- Rui Naiwei (1999)
- Cho Hun-hyun (2000)
- Lee Chang-ho (2001–2002)
- Choi Cheol-han (2003–2004)
- Lee Chang-ho (2005)
- Yun Jun-sang (2006)
- Lee Sedol (2007–2008)
- Lee Chang-ho (2009)
- Choi Cheol-han (2010)
- Cho Hanseung (2011–2013)
- Park Junghwan (2014–2015)
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