Park Wenyao (Introduction to Park Wenyao)

Park Wenyao disappearedPark WenyaoThe main reasons are the following: suspected game fixing and gamblingPark WenyaoThe scandal of 2014Park WenyaoPark Wenyao was exposed to be involved in gambling and match-fixingPark WenyaoThis scandal led to the rapid collapse of his reputation. He lost the support of his sponsors and fans and lost the support of the public and sponsors. After the scandal was exposed, Park Wenyao not only lost the trust of his fans, but also lost the support of his sponsors. This caused his status in the Go world to decline significantly, and his personal life has reportedly changed.

In general, the reasons for Park Wenyao's disappearance are various. The combined effects of scandals such as gambling and game fixing, as well as the challenges of changes in his personal life, make it difficult for him to return to the public's attention and the Go field. However,Park WenyaoWe still hope that Park Wenyao can realize his mistakes, actively correct them, and find a new direction for his life and Go career.

Park Wenyao is not the youngest chess king in China. The following is a brief explanation of Park Wenyao's Go achievements. Park Wenyao is a player in the China men's Go team. He holds a nine-stage position in the China Chess Academy, demonstrating his excellent Go strength. Park Wenyao's championship honor. On February 23, 2011, Park Wenyao defeated Kong Jie with a score of 20 in the 15th LG Cup World Go King Tournament and successfully won the championship, becoming seventh in China.

Park Wenyao's social evaluation is generally high, which is mainly reflected in the following aspects: his excellent competitive level. Park Wenyao's outstanding performance in Go competitions at home and abroad, especially in his fourth place in the China National Go Individual Championship, and in the LG Cup World Go King Tournament tied for third place with many masters. These results fully demonstrated his competitive strength. He broke into the top 16 in the Sanxing Cup World Go Open, which is even more impressive. Create a winning streak record.

Park Wenyao's growth experience is as follows: Park Wenyao was born on April 15, 1988 in Harbin, Heilongjiang Province, China. He was a Korean chess player. His father was his initiator of Go. However, in less than a year, Park Wenyao joined a training class at a Go club in Harbin. Family changes and persistence Although family conditions were not comfortable, Park's father still fully supported his son's Go learning. In 2000, Park's father was unfortunately killed in Beijing.

Park Wenyao's career is as follows: Early enlightenment Park Wenyao's career began at the age of 5 and a half. In Harbin City, he was led by his enlightening teacher Xu Zhiyi to enter the world of Go. In 1994, he entered the day class of Heilongjiang Chess Academy and studied with Chen Zhaofeng's fifth dan and Zhu Yanming's fifth dan. He received professional Go training and was promoted to the beginning stage in the national division competition in Beijing. In 2001, he achieved "second-level jump" in the same division competition and was promoted to 0.

On April 15, 1988, Park Wenyao was born in Harbin, Heilongjiang Province, China. He is a Korean chess player. His grandfather was born in Gyeongsang North Province, South Korea, and later moved to Harbin. In the world of Go, Park Wenyao's growth path was full of challenges. His father was his initiator, but in less than a year, Park Wenyao, who was only 6 years old, joined a Harbin Go club training class. At that time, family conditions were not good to support his son.

The rise of Park Wenyao can be seen as a continuation of the blood of the "Leopard" race in the Chinese Go world. This generation of chess players originated from the "Little Dragon" Chang Hao Luo Xihe, and then the "Tiger" race led by Gu Li Hu Yaoyu took over the baton. Now, the new generation of chess players such as Chen Yaoye and Park Wenyao are called "Little Leopards". They are gradually emerging and injecting new vitality into the future of China's Go. Their growth trajectory is undoubtedly the strength of the new generation in the Chinese Go world.

In the second game of the 21st China Go Celebrity Battle finals held at China Chess Academy, the young challenger Park Wenyao showed extraordinary strength. He defeated the defending champion Gully in the middle set in a 160-hand match and rewritten the score of five games to 20. After Gully lost in the first game, the game took the lead in black and showed a strong offensive at the beginning, with continuous pressure and fierce offensive. However, Park Wenyao was not suppressed and took the 34th hand.

China Go player Park Wenyao has demonstrated his outstanding skills in domestic and foreign competitions. In the final of the China Go Celebrity Tournament, he lost to Coulee 9th with a score of 34, but then won the runner-up in the Toyota Cup World Go Throne Tournament, showing his impressive strength. In the latest announcement of grades, Park Wenyao's score rose sharply by 24 points, only 4 points away from Sheikh, who ranked third., showing that he is gradually approaching the top rank and 15th.

Park Wenyao's career began at the age of 5 and a half. At that time, he was in Harbin City. He was led by his enlightenment teacher Xu Zhiyi to enter the world of Go. In 1994, he entered the day class of Heilongjiang Chess Academy, studied from Chen Zhaofeng's fifth dan and Zhu Yanming's fifth dan, and received professional Go training. In 1999, he made his mark in the national division competition in Beijing and was promoted to the first division. In 2001, he achieved a rare "second-level jump" in the same division competition and was promoted to the third division.

Born on April 15, 1988 in Harbin, Heilongjiang Province, China, a Korean nationality. His grandfather was born in Gyeongsang North Province, South Korea. During the Japanese rule of Korea, Park Wenyao moved to Harbin. Under the influence of his father, he began to learn Go. Among Park Wenyao's generation, there were few players who had such a difficult time. In 1995, Park Wenyao, who had been in contact with Go for less than a year, entered a Go club training class in Harbin. At that time, Park Wenyao's family was not well off, in order to meet his son's expenses for learning chess.

Park Wenyao, the world champion of new Go, triumphed back late at night on February 25, 2011, becoming the youngest world champion in China. His low-key calmness and seriousness are in sharp contrast to his actual age of 22. Although the teenager became famous and set a new record for the youngest championship held by Coulee, Park Wenyao refused to be interviewed personally, hoping to keep a low profile. Park Wenyao's growth experience was full of ups and downs. Born in Harbin, he came from a poor family and learned chess at the Heilongjiang Chess Academy since he was 5 and a half years old.

Park Wenyao is China. He was born in Harbin City, Heilongjiang Province on April 15, 1988. His father was killed while studying chess in Beijing. After living conditions were very difficult, Cao Xunxuan learned about his situation when participating in a competition in China. He took the initiative to provide strong support, but he had no relationship with South Korea.

Born on April 15, 1988 in Harbin City, Heilongjiang Province, the Korean nationality learned chess at the age of 5 and a half. The first teacher Xu Zhiyi entered the day class of Heilongjiang Chess Academy in 1994. He learned from Chen Zhaofeng, head coach of the Go Team of the Chess Academy, and Zhu Yanming, fifth dan, and received formal training. In 1999, he was promoted to the beginning stage in the Beijing National Division Competition. In 2001, the National Go Division Competition set a "second-level jump" that is rare in the same division competition in recent years, and was promoted to a three-level jump.

The second game of the 21st China Go Celebrity Tournament was held at the China Chess Academy. Challenger Park Wenyao defeated defending champion Gu Li in the middle set with a white hand of 160 hands, rewriting the total score of the five games to 20 Gu Li in the first game of the final. Gu Li hit a fatal spoon in the second half of the match. Unfortunately, he lost Gu Li and started with an aggressive game. He pressed down on less than 27 hands, and Park Wenyao was not willing to be outdone. He took the 34th hand.