(;
GM[1]FF[4]VW[]AP[Many Faces of Go:10.0]
SZ[19]
HA[0]
ST[1]
PB[Yuan Zhou]
PW[Jong Moon Lee]
DT[2002-08-05]
PC[US Go Congress, Chicago, IL]
KM[8.0]
TM[90 min + 5 of 1 min]
RU[Ing]
RE[B+3]
SO[Game originally recorded by Jeff Shaevel]
AN[Comments by Liping Huang]
US[Edited by William Cobb and Chris Garlock using Many Faces 11]
EV[Ing Cup 2002]
CP[American Go Association]
GC[With Ing komi, Black wins ties]
BR[6 Dan]
WR[6 Dan]
RO[Second]

C[Ing Cup 2002
Round 2, 8/5/02
Chicago, IL
W: Jong Moon Lee, 6D
B: Yuan Zhou, 6D
Comments by Liping Huang
Recorded by Jeff Shaevel
Edited by William Cobb and Chris Garlock using Many Faces of
Go 11
Published in the 3/24/03 edition of the American Go E-Journal

];B[pp];W[dd];B[dp];W[pd];B[jp];W[qn];B[np]
(;W[cn]
C[W8: See variation for a normal joseki.
];B[fp];W[jd]
C[W10: When White exchanges Moves 6 (R6) and 8 (C6) for Black's
7 (O4) and 9 (F4), and then proceeds to play at 10, he gives
the impression that he is playing a handicapped game.  Moves
6 and 8 set the shape too early in the game, eliminating many
variations that might be more advantageous. See variation on
W8 for a normal opening.
]LB[pp:1][dd:2][dp:3][pd:4][jp:5][qn:6][np:7][cn:8][fp:9][jd:10]
;B[cf]
C[B11: Black can consider stationing 11 at C11 instead. This puts
White in an awkward situation where he can neither play at the
3-3 point now, because Black will have a very large side in the
exchange, nor can he simply run his stone 8 at C6 out because
there are no clever moves with which White can move outwards.
];W[ch];B[ef];W[fd];B[di]
C[B15: Black plays very well in the sequence from 15 to 23 because
he successfully connects these stones all the way to the bottom
moyo as planned.
]
(;W[ci]
C[W16: White should exchange White C15 for Black B14 first. See
variation.
];B[dj];W[dh];B[eh];W[cj];B[dk];W[bl];B[em]
C[B23: Because there was no exchange of White C15 for Black B14
in the game, Black does not fear a White move at E13, and he
can simply play at 23. See variation on next white move.
]
(;W[on];B[qi];W[mn]
C[Before playing 26, White should play at R13, to which Black usually
responds with R8. White would then not only have the large knight's
move at R13, but also put pressure on the two black stones on
the right side.
];B[qf];W[re];B[nd]
(;W[oe]
C[White 30 should be at S14. See variation.

Diagram 4: This sequence leaves White feeling very comfortable.
Move 11 is very important for White because it has three functions:
1) It reinforces itself on the upper left corner; 2) Reduces
Black moyo on the right side; and 3) It also threatens the Black
group on the upper right hand side.
];B[pc];W[qc];B[oc];W[qb];B[lc];W[kb];B[le];W[rf]
;B[jc]
C[Black 39 is a very good move. The following maneuver from 40
to 43 deftly improves Black's situation with sente.
];W[kc];B[kd];W[ic];B[je]
C[B43 opens M18 and H14 as good points for Black for later on in
the game.
];W[id];B[ql];W[lp];B[rp];W[kn]
;B[jn];W[km];B[rn]
C[Black 51 is a big move.
];W[lb]
C[Since Black has taken S6, White, before playing at 52, should
quickly turn at K7 to force Black to extend at J6. This exchange
would greatly reduce Black's moyo in the middle.  Note that White
52 is really a big move too.
];B[jm]
C[Black 53 is another big move. Black 53 to 59 allow him to easily
form territory in the center.
];W[kk];B[kl];W[ll];B[jl];W[lk]
;B[ij]
(;W[mc]
C[White 60 is too small. He should play at H14. See variation.
];B[ne];W[of];B[ie]
C[Black 63 is a good move. It not only secures the group in the
upper right, but also keeps closing the door to Black's territory
in the left center
];W[he];B[hf];W[fg];B[ge];W[hd]
;B[gg];W[if];B[jf];W[fh];B[eg];W[ff];B[fi];W[ig];B[jg];W[gf]
;B[hg];W[ih];B[gh];W[fe];B[hi];W[jh];B[kh];W[ji];B[nf];W[lg]
;B[lh];W[mg];B[ng];W[mh];B[kg];W[mi];B[og]
C[Black 95 should be at P11. This would connect Black's group to
the right side while separating the two White groups and create
a potential attack on the center White group in the future.
];W[ph];B[pe];W[qk]
;B[qd];W[rd];B[oi];W[pl];B[co];W[bn];B[cc];W[cd];B[bd];W[dc]
;B[bb];W[cb];B[bc];W[cq];B[dq];W[dn];B[en];W[cp];B[do];W[bo]
;B[qm];W[pm];B[qo];W[pk];B[ni];W[pi];B[lf];W[ke];B[ld];W[pg]
;B[pf];W[qg];B[od]
C[B131: The moves up to 131 give White some advantages in the upper
right hand side.
];W[lr];B[jr];W[cr]
C[W134: White tries very hard in the endgame due to his unfavorable
situation. 

No further comments.
];B[nr];W[jk];B[ik];W[db]
;B[bg];W[er];B[dr];W[ds];B[fr];W[fs];B[eq];W[es];B[gs];W[cs]
;B[gr];W[rl];B[rm];W[rk];B[mj];W[li];B[ki];W[jj];B[nk];W[lj]
;B[nm];W[nn];B[pb];W[qa];B[nb];W[mb];B[mr];W[kp];B[ko];W[lo]
;B[jo];W[kr];B[nl];W[mm];B[pn];W[oj];B[ok];W[om];B[ai];W[aj]
;B[ah];W[ck];B[bj];W[dl];B[el];W[ak];B[bi];W[bh];B[ce];W[js]
;B[ir];W[oo];B[op];W[ba];B[ee];W[ed];B[dm];W[cm];B[ag];W[bk]
;B[nj];W[pj];B[ab];W[cg];B[bf];W[mq];B[nq];W[ms];B[ns];W[hh]
;B[gi];W[sm];B[sn];W[sl];B[ma];W[la];B[na];W[pa];B[nc];W[jq]
;B[iq];W[kq];B[md];W[jb];B[mp];W[is];B[hs];W[ks];B[mo];W[po]
;B[qn];W[qe];B[pd];W[oa];B[mf];W[ml];B[ln];W[lm];B[de];W[dg]
;B[cl];W[lq];B[dl];W[ln];B[ls];W[qq];B[rq];W[ms];B[aa];W[ca]
;B[ls]
C[End of game record. Black wins by 3 points (komi is 8 points).
])
(;W[hf]
C[White H14 forces Black ...
];B[mc]
C[...to reinforce at N17.
];W[ce]
C[White C15 is a very big move.
]))
(;W[rf];B[qg];W[oe];B[pc];W[qc];B[oc];W[qb];B[lc];W[kb]
;B[le];W[jf]
C[This sequence leaves White feeling very comfortable. White K14
is very important because it has three functions: 1) It reinforces
White in the upper left corner; 2) It reduces Black's moyo on
the right side; and 3) It also threatens the black group on the
upper right hand side.
]))
(;W[eg]
C[If White wedges at E13, ...
];B[fg];W[dg];B[fh];W[df];B[cc]
C[... Black is satisfied to jump into the corner.
]))
(;W[ce]
C[The purpose of White C15 is to make the Black group in this area
heavier.
];B[bf];W[dh];B[eh];W[ci];B[dj];W[cj];B[dk];W[bl]
;B[dg]
C[This attack necessitates Black D13, ...
];W[en]
C[... which leaves White free to make a move at E6 next. If Black
does not play at D13, and instead plays at E7, White can play
at E13, which will cause serious problems for Black.
]))
(;W[pj];B[dj];W[jd]))
