I introduce 2011 kanto preliminary student
championship quarter final match.
The red player was Ishii belonged to
Kokushikan university and white player was Murakami belonged to Tsukuba
university.
As for first kaeshi-Do of red player, I
admitted ippon if I was a judge. It was not very clear hit, but white player’s
Do was completely unguarded at a moment and this Do was perfect timing.
At 1:47, red player hit Kote. He aimed at
white player’s careless point, and at that moment his Kote became unguarded in
a risky distance.
In this match, they played closer distance
in several situations. I focused on their “maai” (playing distance between
players). Maai is very difficult, if it is too far, you cannot hit and if too
closer it is also difficult to hit. The problem is proper distance for somebody
is also proper for opponent player, which happened in many cases.
So, white player tried to pressure and
attack around 2:20, but red player countered Men at 2:23. It was not admitted
ippon, but it meant it was also convenient distance to hit for red player.
At 3:21, red player also aimed to Kote,
however this time white player’s momentum dominated and red player delayed
reaction a bit. As a result, white player decided Men and back to score tie.
After that, they became a little cautious
not to be hit by other and extra inning of the match came.
5:11, red player tried to search white
player’s target place, but white player was careful enough and red player
stopped at a loss in a risky distance. There, white player didn’t miss the
chance and stroked powerful Men.
In closer distance to opponent player, you
might have chances, but don’t forget your opponent also have chances as same.
So, “watch out especially you feel you have a chance” is a take home message
today.
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