🔥Can you turn a 67.5-point deficit around? With a single 'Touch the corner!' from Tang'er, the game is flipped!🤣♟️

📚 Today's lesson focus: ✅ How to set up your territory in the opening? ✅ How to attack, defend, and judge the board shape in the mid-game? ✅ How to observe your opponent's weaknesses? ✅ How to make your stones connect with each other, instead of fighting alone? ✅ How to gradually cultivate independent thinking ability? Beginners shouldn't fear being slow, but fear not knowing why they are playing! As long as you understand the principles of Go step by step, you might see one more opportunity tomorrow after learning one concept today. This is the most valuable part of Go education! ❤️ ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🔥 Game 2 | Facing Group A, Yeohoo Rank 1! Tang'er's White attacks, Black falls into crisis! In the second game, Tang'er faced Zhang Haojun! Haojun is a Group A player, and his Yeohoo Go rank of 1 is not to be underestimated. Unexpectedly, from the start of this game, Tang'er launched a fierce offensive! Especially the string of black stones on the right, Tang'er chased them relentlessly, almost preventing the opponent from making two eyes! 🤣 But in the end, he let him successfully live. And in the lower center, Tang'er also successfully captured the opponent's stones. At that time, Haojun had a group of stones in a life-or-death crisis, and Teacher Wu even came over to teach him how to fight a ko, allowing him to finally find a chance to live. Otherwise, given the board situation at the time, that group was really dangerous! And the final result? 🏆 Black Zhang Haojun: 156 points 🏆 White Tang'er: Victory! From the offense and defense in the opening to the life-and-death judgment in the mid-game, every move tests the player's calculation ability.

Tang'er realized once again today: Go is not just about capturing territory, but also about judging the life and death of each group of stones! Sometimes, a seemingly large group of stones, if lacking eyes or poor connectivity, can become a target for the opponent's attack. To improve your game, you can't just rush forward; you also need to learn to observe your own weaknesses! ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 💥 Game 3 | 11 stones in the bottom left were captured directly! The details in Go really can't be ignored! In the third game, Tang'er played against Qiu Xiang'en. From the opening, Tang'er was teaching him relevant concepts as they played. But during the fight in the corner, Tang'er didn't directly intervene and guide in some areas, and as a result, Xiang'en made a mistake in the bottom left! In the end, Tang'er successfully captured 11 of his stones in the corner! 😱 On the other side, Xiang'en was barely able to make his stones live. Final Result: 🏆 Black Qiu Xiang'en: 133 points 🏆 White Tang'er: Won! This game deeply illustrated: A corner, which may not seem large, can hide the key to the life and death of the entire board! In the process of learning Go, children not only need to know how to capture the opponent's stones but also learn to judge if their own stones can live. 📌 Are there enough eyes? 📌 Are the stones connected? 📌 Is the opponent ready to attack? 📌 If I play this move, is there a retreat path for the next move? These seemingly simple questions are actually important processes for training logical thinking. Every mistake on the board can become a starting point for the next improvement! 💪 ━━━━━━━━━

It's truly admirable to see you translate your chess logic into lessons that children can understand. Guiding them to learn judgment through wins, losses, and details – that passion is far more valuable than mere victory.

🚀 Game 4 | Originally 67.5 points behind! After Sugar's 'touch the corner and extend' advice, they surprisingly took a 23.5 point lead at the end! 🔥🔥🔥 The most exciting Go story of the day is here! In the fourth game, Zhang Haojun once again challenged an opponent rated 1-dan on Yaho Go. However, the situation was extremely unfavorable, with Haojun initially trailing by a massive 67.5 points! 67.5 points! At this point, you might think it's all over and consider giving up, right? Not so fast! The most fascinating aspect of Go is that the game isn't over until it's over, and victory can still change hands! ♟️ Around move 86, Haojun finally sought help from Sugar! Sugar looked at the board and directly advised him: 💡 'Touch the corner and extend!' Sometimes, to turn the tables, you don't need to fight everywhere aimlessly. Instead, you need to find the weakness in the opponent's formation and attack the most valuable point. Haojun continued playing in the direction Sugar suggested. Following this, the game began to take a dramatic turn! By move 107, the territory in the upper left and upper sides was successfully secured with Sugar's assistance! The situation, which was originally a 67.5 point deficit, was ultimately reversed! 🏆 Zhang Haojun ended up leading by 23.5 points, achieving a comeback victory! From being behind to overtaking, this is the brilliance of Go! And the funniest part is, the opponent seemed so frustrated by this comeback that they kept sending angry and furious emojis! 🤣🤣🤣 Sugar couldn't help but laugh! The opponent was probably thinking, 'I was almost winning, how did it turn into this!' 😂

Of course, there are wins and losses in a game of Go, and the most important thing is to respect your opponent and learn from every game. But I must say, it's truly fascinating to find opportunities again when you're significantly behind! True masters not only know how to lead but also how to find a chance to win when they are behind! And truly valuable Go instruction is about helping students see possibilities they didn't notice before! ❤️ 🌟 Why should children learn Go? Some people think Go is just a game of black and white stones. But Tang'er wants to say: Go teaches not just how to play, but the ability to think, judge, be patient, and face setbacks! ♟️ Train logical thinking: Every move requires thought, you can't just rely on luck. ♟️ Cultivate observation skills: You need to see weaknesses on the board to find solutions. ♟️ Learn to analyze and judge: Practice choosing more suitable strategies when facing different situations. ♟️ Develop patience and focus: Don't rush to place stones; observe, think, then act. ♟️ Learn to face victory and defeat: Don't be arrogant when you win, don't be discouraged when you lose, and keep growing from mistakes. ♟️ Foster problem-solving skills: Even when behind, don't give up easily; instead, strive to find new possibilities. Today's four games, from basic instruction for beginners to offense, defense, and comebacks for 1-dan players, each had different learning values. And Tang'er hopes to be not just someone who can play Go, but a Go instructor who can guide students' thinking and accompany their growth!

Thanks to Teacher Wu Jinju from Feiyang Go Academy for the guidance, and thanks to every child who is willing to learn Go seriously and challenge bravely! ❤️ ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 📣【Feiyang Go Academy】We welcome children who enjoy using their brains to come and learn Go! Do you want your child to not only do homework well but also cultivate independent thinking, concentration, and problem-solving skills? Consider letting your child experience Go! From initially getting to know the board and learning placement, to advanced offense and defense, life and death, and practical analysis, every step can be gradually progressed according to the child's level. ✨ No foundation needed, beginners can start! ✨ Learn through games and gradually build Go concepts! ✨ Find problems and accumulate experience through practice and review! ✨ Let children develop patience and confidence through challenges! You don't have to be a master from the start; as long as you are willing to begin, every game can be a starting point for improvement! 📍 Feiyang Go Academy 📌 Address: No. 56, Shangxiao St., Hualien City ♟️ Life is like a game of Go, and truth is the way! Let us accompany children on the black and white board to learn to think, challenge bravely, and walk out their own wonderful lives! 💬 Feel free to send a private message to inquire about courses and trial lessons. You are also welcome to share this with parents who want their children to learn Go! 👇 Tell Sugar in the comments: If you were the player who was behind by 67.5 points, would you choose to give up or continue looking for a chance to turn the tables? 😆 #FeiyangGoAcademy #GoRecruitment #GoTeachingLog #LifeIsLikeGoTruthIsTheWay #BeginnerGoClass #ChildrensGo #LogicalThinking #ConcentrationTraining