The European Pair Go Championship (EPGC) is a European international tournament for amateur Go players under the Pair Go rule, held once a year since 1997.

History

The first European Pair Go Championship was held in 1997.

Past champions

Year Winner 2nd 3rd
1997[1] Christoph Gerlach ( Germany) Matthew Macfadyen ( United Kingdom) Rob Kok ( Netherlands)
Pal Sannes ( Norway)
Britta Trepcnik ( Germany) Kirsty Healey ( United Kingdom) Renée Frehé ( Netherlands)
Antje Rapmund ( Norway)
1999[2] Christoph Gerlach ( Germany) Matthew Macfadyen ( United Kingdom) Farid BenMalek ( France)
Britta Trepczik ( Germany) Kirsty Healey ( United Kingdom) Marie-Claire Chaine ( France)
2000[3] Franz-Jozef Dickhut ( Germany) Gabor Szabics ( Hungary) Auke Rosendal ( Netherlands)
Monika Reimpell ( Germany) Diana Koszegi ( Hungary) Karen Pleit ( Netherlands)
2001[4] Jan Hora ( Czech Republic) Toma Iulian ( Romania) Jan Lubos ( Poland)
Martina Simunkova ( Czech Republic) Iacob Liliana ( Romania) Ana Lubos ( Poland)
2002[5] Paul Drouot ( France) Lutz Franke ( Germany) Mihai Petre Bisca ( Romania)
Myrtille Cristiani ( France) Daniela Trinks ( Germany) Irina Suciu ( Romania)
2003[6] Tibor Pocsai ( Hungary) Alexei Lazarev ( Russia) Leszek Soldan ( Poland)
Rita Pocsai ( Hungary) Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia) Aleksandra Lubos ( Poland)
2004[7] Zbynek Dach ( Czech Republic) Tibor Pocsai ( Hungary) Matthew Cocke ( United Kingdom)
Benjamin Teuber ( Germany)
Klara Zaloudkova ( Czech Republic) Rita Pocsai ( Hungary) Natasha Regan ( United Kingdom)
Lisa Ente ( Germany)
2005[8] Benjamin Teuber ( Germany) Michael Marz ( Germany) Timur Sankin ( Russia)
Lisa Ente ( Germany) Manuela Lindemeyer ( Germany) Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia)
2006[9] Oleg Mezhov ( Russia) Marco Firnhaber ( Germany) Matthew Cocke ( United Kingdom)
Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia) Daniela Trinks ( Germany) Natasha Regan ( United Kingdom)
2007[10] Dmitrij Surin ( Russia) Viktor Bogdanov ( Russia) Marek Kaminski ( Poland)
Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia) Elizaveta Kalsberg ( Russia) Marika Dubiel ( Poland)
2008[11] Dmitrij Surin ( Russia) Ondrej Silt ( Czech Republic) Yurii Pliushch ( Ukraine)
Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia) Jana Hricova ( Czech Republic) Mariya Zakharchenko ( Ukraine)
2009[12] Dmitrij Surin ( Russia) Jan Hora ( Czech Republic) Cornel Burzo ( Romania)
Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia) Jitka Bartova ( Czech Republic) Sorin Adrian Sora ( Romania)
2010[13] Dmitrij Surin ( Russia) Alexandr Dinershteyn ( Russia) Oleg Mezhov ( Russia)
Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia) Elvina Kalsberg ( Russia) Rada Kamysheva ( Russia)
2011[14] Pàl Balogh ( Hungary) Jan Hora ( Czech Republic) Yurii Pliushch ( Ukraine)
Rita Pocsai ( Hungary) Jitka Bartova ( Czech Republic) Mariya Zakharchenko ( Ukraine)
2012[15] Alexandr Dinershteyn ( Russia) Jan Hora ( Czech Republic) Dmitri Surin ( Russia)
Svetlana Shikshina ( Russia) Klara Zaloudkova ( Czech Republic) Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia)
2013[16] Ilya Shikshin ( Russia) Jan Hora ( Czech Republic) Alexandr Vashurov ( Russia)
Svetlana Shikshina ( Russia) Klara Zaloudkova ( Czech Republic) Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia)
2014[17] Ilya Shikshin ( Russia) Benjamin Teuber ( Germany) Dmitrij Surin ( Russia)
Svetlana Shikshina ( Russia) Manja Marz ( Germany) Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia)
2015[18] Ilya Shikshin ( Russia) Alexandre Dinerchtein ( Russia) Pal Balogh ( Hungary)
Svetlana Shikshina ( Russia) Elvina Kalsberg ( Russia) Rita Pocsai ( Hungary)
2016[19] Ilya Shikshin ( Russia) Pal Balogh ( Hungary) Matias Pankoke ( Germany)
Svetlana Shikshina ( Russia) Rita Pocsai ( Hungary) Manja Marz ( Germany)
2017[20] Dimitry Surin ( Russia) Lukas Krämer ( Germany) Ilya Shikshin ( Russia)
Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia) Zhao Pei ( Germany) Svetlana Shikshina ( Russia)
2018[21] Alexandre Dinerchtein ( Russia) Benjamin Teubr ( Germany) Dimitrij Surin ( Russia)
Aigul Fazulzyanova ( Russia) Lisa Ente ( Germany) Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia)
2019[22] Dimitrij Surin ( Russia) Alexandre Dinerchtein ( Russia) Lukas Krämer ( Germany)
Natalia Kovaleva ( Russia) Aigul Fazulzyanova ( Russia) Manja Marz ( Germany)

See also

References

  1. EPGC 1997 result
  2. EPGC 1999 result
  3. EPGC 2000 result
  4. EPGC 2001 result
  5. EPGC 2002 result
  6. EPGC 2003 result
  7. EPGC 2004 result
  8. EPGC 2005 result
  9. EPGC 2006 result
  10. EPGC 2007 result
  11. EPGC 2008 result
  12. EPGC 2009 result
  13. EPGC 2010 result
  14. "EPCG 2011 result". Archived from the original on 2013-10-17. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
  15. "EPCG 2012 result". Archived from the original on 2013-10-17. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
  16. EPGC 2013 result
  17. EPGC 2014 result
  18. EPGC 2015 result
  19. EPGC 2016 result
  20. EPGC 2017 result
  21. "European Pair Go Championships 2018". European Go Federation. Retrieved 12 October 2019.
  22. "European Pair Go Championships 2019". European Go Federation. Retrieved 12 October 2019.
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