(;GM[1]FF[4]CA[UTF-8]AP[CGoban:3]ST[2]RU[Japanese]SZ[19]KM[6.50]GN[Shin-Jinseo-vs-Lee-Changho-20130111]PW[Lee Changho]PB[Shin Jinseo]WR[9d]BR[1d]DT[2013-01-11]EV[2013 Prodigies vs Top Pros Exhibition Match]PC[Seoul, Korea]SO[http://gogameguru.com/]AN[An Younggil 8p]C[In early January 2013 some exhibition matches between three of Korea’s top players and the three young talented players were held.Representing the top pros, were Lee Changho 9p, Lee Sedol 9p and Choi Cheolhan 9p.The young players were Shin Minjoon 1p, Shin Jinseo 1p and Byun Sangil 2p.You can find more information here about these matches here: http://gogameguru.com/prodigies-upset-top-pros-in-exhibition-go-games/This is the first game between Lee Changho 9p and Shin Jinseo 1p.Lee Changho is currently ranked #13 in Korea, but many fans still recall the time when he was invincible.Shin Jinseo became pro in the new Prodigy Pro Draft qualifier for ‘young talented students under 15′, in July 2012 along with Shin Minjoon.You can watch a qualification game between Shin Jinseo and Shin Minjoon and learn more about the Prodigy Pro Draft here: http://gogameguru.com/baduk-tv-videos/baduk-tv-english-shin-minjoon-vs-shin-jinseo-korean-pro-qualifiers/]RE[B+Resign];B[qd]C[Shin Jinseo plays black. He seems to be good at fighting, but he prefers territorial games.This is an exhibition match, but it means a lot for Shin to play against Lee Changho.];W[dc];B[pq];W[dq];B[oc]C[It's an old fashioned style of opening. ];W[po];B[qo](;W[qn];B[qp](;W[rd]C[This is a probe. ](;B[re]C[This hane is the most common answer against white's attachment. ];W[qe]C[This is also a joseki. ](;B[pe]C[This atari is the most common response in pro games.];W[qf];B[rf];W[qg];B[rg];W[qh](;B[qc]C[This is the right move. ];W[pn];B[nq];W[qj]C[Up to here, it's a joseki.];B[ce]LB[ce:A][de:B]C[Since it's territorial game, black chooses the lower approach.One of the purposes of this move (compared to B) is to make it harder for white to make territory in the top left. If black approached at B instead, white could easily take territory by attaching under at A.];W[dh](;B[cj]C[Black wants to split the left side to prevent white from building a big moyo. ](;W[fd]C[This is reminiscent of Lee's old style of play. He never rushed when he was unbeatable.];B[co](;W[dm]C[The lower side is small, so white plays this move to disrupt black's shape (see the variation).];B[eo];W[fp];B[ho]C[This move looks strange, but it's also an old fashioned joseki. You can see quite a lot of old fashioned moves in this game.];W[fo];B[en](;W[cp](;B[fn]C[This is also a joseki, but it's the first mistake for black. ];W[bo]C[White's happy with this hane. ];B[cn];W[bn];B[cm];W[cd]C[This is a big move, and the game becomes good for white. Lee Changho in particular likes this style of game a lot.](;B[rh]C[This move is the second mistake. This push is normally sente, but it's premature.];W[jc]C[The opening is smooth for white.];B[qi]C[This is black's right, but it's not big enough for the compensation.];W[pi];B[ri];W[pj]LB[oh:B][ph:A]C[This solid connection is right. If black cuts at A later, white will happily give them away with B.];B[hq]C[This is a big move. ];W[mo]LB[hq:A]C[This and jump and A were miai.](;B[df]C[Black starts to move his approach stone out now. Black has to move out here to make the game complicated.];W[ff]C[White doesn't want to start a serious fight, because he's already in the lead.];B[bd];W[bc];B[dd];W[cc];B[eg]LB[dh:A]C[Black's plan is to separate the stone at A and attack it.];W[dj]LB[dh:A]C[When you're in trouble, attach! The stone at A is too important to sacrifice.];B[ci];W[di](;B[ck]C[This drawing back like this is the proper move. ];W[gj];B[fg]C[Black doesn't want to just connect under the left side, because he's behind. ];W[gq]C[This is a big place. ];B[gr]C[Black hanes here because he's aiming to tenuki afterwards.];W[fr];B[gf](;W[ij]C[This jump is calm and nice. The game's still good for white. Black can't pay the komi.];B[id]TR[dh][di][dj][gj][ij]C[This is a nice shoulder hit. Black's still eyeing white's center group indirectly.](;W[ge]C[This is a good response for white. ](;B[ef]C[But this atari is still annoying for white.](;W[ic]C[That's why white just comes back here now,];B[ed];W[ec];B[fe];W[gd]C[And it's a compromise. Black caught up a little bit here, but white's still in the lead.];B[il]TR[dh][di][dj][gj][ij]C[Black starts to attack this white group more directly.];W[gh]C[Lee doesn't need to rush. ];B[lc];W[ch];B[bf];W[hf]C[This is Lee's typical style of play. When he's leading the game, he likes to play this kind of thick and safe move.];B[gg];W[hg];B[og];W[ld];B[md];W[kd]C[Lee's sure that white is leading.];B[ph]C[Shin doesn't rush either. He's catching up little by little. ];W[oh];B[pf];W[nh];B[mg]C[Shin shows his good sense of play here. If black doesn't play around here and white does, white can make a reasonable territorial moyo in the center.](;W[hm]C[This was white's first questionable move in the game.];B[gk]C[A brilliant attachment! Lee didn't seem to expect this move.](;W[gn]C[Since the other variations don't work, white cuts here.];B[fj];W[fm];B[gi]C[Both players' moves around here are motivated by 'fighting spirit'.];W[fi];B[hj];W[hi];B[gj]C[Black can't fight the ko, because he doesn't have big enough ko threats. ];W[fh];B[ii];W[hh];B[jj]C[Regardless of who wins the game, this can be counted as a success for black, because the game becomes messy and complicated.];W[el]C[If you look at the game closely, you'll be surprised to realize that the game's still favorable for white.];B[dk];W[ek];B[em];W[fl];B[dl]C[White's center potential has all disappeared, but white can still attack black's center group and lower side stones.];W[jn];B[lp]C[Black's center group looks weak, but the lower side is far more urgent for black.];W[ki]C[White starts to attack the center group.];B[lk];W[de]C[This move is to get more time (some players call this timesuji). White's already in byo-yomi (1 minute per move).];B[ee];W[km];B[mm]LB[ej:C][im:A][go:B]C[Black boldly plays here. There're several cutting points for white (A-C), so it's not that easy for white to attack severely either.];W[cg]C[(another time move)];B[cf];W[kj];B[kk](;W[ji]C[This atari was a big mistake in the midst of a byo-yomi situation.];B[ik]C[This center group becomes quite flexible, and the game's reversed now.];W[bl]C[White tries to play another time move, but it wasn't sente.];B[bm];W[lm];B[ih];W[lh];B[nj]C[It's become very hard for white to kill this group.](;W[am];B[mh]C[This is very brave of Shin. He makes the center group thick because he's sure that his left side group won't die.];W[bi]C[Capturing this group is white's only hope now, but it doesn't look possible.];B[ep]C[This is a good move. ](;W[bq]C[White goes all out here. ];B[eq];W[fq];B[er];W[hr];B[aj]C[It's surprising to see Shin's accurate reading under the time pressure.];W[cl];B[bk];W[al];B[an];W[ao];B[bh];W[bg];B[cr]LB[bq:A]C[Ever since white went all out at A, both players' moves have been accurate.];W[dr];B[ds];W[br];B[ap]C[It's another brilliant move! ];W[ai];B[dn];W[bp];B[dp];W[cq];B[bs]C[This is a ko now, but white's short of ko threats.];W[cs];B[ag]C[This is a good ko threat. ](;W[ah];B[cr];W[mi]C[White doesn't have any big ko threats, so he played here, but it isn't sente.];B[cs]C[Black wins the ko, and the game's decided.];W[ni];B[im];W[in];B[hn]C[This is another nice move.](;W[gm];B[mn];W[lo];B[ol]LB[oj:C][hl:B][kl:A][ql:D][no:E]C[This is a good move to make eye shape. There're many options for black to make eyes now.];W[no];B[oj];W[gs];B[es];W[pl];B[kl]LB[ji:B][hm:A]C[White resigned here. It was an amazing game by Shin Jinseo. He's only 12 years old, but the second half of his game was excellent.His reading was quick and accurate, and he wasn't afraid of Lee Changho's severe attack.On the other hand, Lee Changho's opening was elegant and smooth. Up until when he played at A, white was ahead, and after that the game was still good for white because he could attack black's groups.White's cut at B was incomprehensible and, all of a sudden, the game was reversed. White 124 (B) should be the losing move.Lee tried his best to kill black's left side group after that, but Shin showed us his accurate reading, and won the game.This game was an exhibition match but, as you can see, the game was still interesting an exciting.I'm happy to see a very young and talented player's game against Lee Changho, and I hope to see Shin Jinseo reach the top class level in the near future.Feel free to leave a comment if you have any questions.Thanks, Commented by An Younggil 8p http://gogameguru.com/])(;W[go]C[If white connects here,];B[hl]C[This is sente. ])(;W[hl]C[If white tries to kill black by playing here,];B[go]C[Black can cut first, then](;W[ej]C[If white connects here,];B[gm];W[gl]TR[km][lm][in][jn][mo]C[White's marked stones become weak, so black can live fairly easily.];B[nl]C[For example...];W[lo];B[pl];W[ql];B[pk];W[qk];B[nn];W[no];B[on];W[om];B[pm];W[oo];B[kl]C[Black's alive.])(;W[gm]C[If white connects here,](;B[ip]C[Black can play here and,];W[ej]C[If white plays to kill black's center group,];B[nl];W[mn];B[pl];W[jl];B[rl]LB[rj:A][rn:B]C[Now black can connect at A or B.];W[jk]C[And if white cuts off the tail,];B[ir];W[gs];B[es]TR[fo][fp][fq][gq][fr][hr][gs]C[Black can sacrifice some stones in the center and he's still ahead. The marked stones are captured, but even if they were alive somehow, black would still be ahead at this point.](;W[jq]C[If white attacks like this now,];B[iq];W[io];B[hp];W[jp];B[jr];W[kr];B[lr];W[lq];B[ks];W[kq];B[mr]C[Black can connect.])(;W[hp]C[And if white plays here,];B[gp];W[io];B[hp];W[jp];B[iq];W[jq];B[fs]C[Black wins the capturing race.]))(;B[ej]C[Cutting here doesn't work for black.];W[hp];B[io];W[jo];B[ip];W[jp];B[gp];W[gs]LB[jq:B][ir:A]C[Now A and B are miai for white.];B[ir];W[jq];B[iq];W[jr];B[is]C[This is a ko, but it's a heavy ko for black, so black shouldn't play this way.]))))(;W[es]C[If white ends the ko,];B[bj]C[Black can capture the cutting stones in a snapback.];W[ah];B[bh]))(;W[eq]C[If white answers here, ];B[aj]C[This jump is good, and this group's alive.](;W[al]C[If white keeps going, ];B[bp];W[bq];B[dp];W[ap];B[bh];W[bg];B[ah];W[ag];B[ai]C[Black lives. ])(;W[bh];B[bp];W[bq];B[dp];W[ap];B[dn]LB[al:B][cl:A]C[Black's still alive. White can't play at A because of B.];W[cl];B[al];W[ak];B[bk])))(;W[ni];B[im];W[in];B[nl]LB[oj:C][hl:A][kl:B][pl:D]C[There're many places where black can try to make eyes.]))(;W[jp]C[White should play here first,];B[jq];W[ip](;B[kq]C[If black answers like this,];W[jk]C[This cut is good. ](;B[ik];W[jl];B[im];W[in];B[jm];W[kl];B[kn];W[ln];B[ko];W[lm]C[Black is in deep trouble. ])(;B[jl]C[If black ataris here, ];W[ji];B[ik];W[jj];B[kl];W[lm]TR[gi][fj][gj][hj][gk][ik][kk][lk][il][jl][kl]C[It's hard for black to live in the center.]))(;B[gp];W[fq];B[kp]C[This answer resists more strongly, but];W[mp];B[mq];W[iq];B[ir];W[kq];B[jr];W[lq];B[lr];W[jk]C[White can still cut, and the game will be decided here.];B[ik];W[jl];B[im];W[ko];B[kr];W[in]C[Black can't fight anymore. ]))(;W[jk]C[If white cuts here now, without any preperation,];B[ik];W[jl];B[im];W[in];B[jm];W[kl];B[kn];W[ln];B[ko];W[lm];B[hn]C[It doesn't work well for white.]))(;W[hl]C[If white tries to fight here, ];B[hk];W[ik];B[fj]C[This is sente, ];W[fi];B[im]C[And blocking here works now.];W[in];B[jn];W[hn];B[io];W[jm];B[jl];W[km];B[kl];W[jo];B[kn];W[lm];B[ko]LB[fi:B][fj:A][fk:D][fl:E][gl:C]TR[hl][hm][hn][in]C[White's marked stones have three liberties, but each black group has more than three liberties now.If black hadn't exchanged A for B, white would be able to push with C-E and gain one more liberty.];W[jp];B[gn]C[White can't win the capturing race. ])(;W[hk]C[If white answers here, which is bad, ];B[hl];W[gl];B[gm];W[fk];B[im]C[Black's happy to capture this single stone. This isn't a fair trade. ]))(;W[me]C[If white hanes here, ];B[ng]LB[nj:A]TR[nh][oh]C[This connection is good, and A becomes a vital point later, because the liberties of white's marked stones are already filled.];W[mc]C[If white cuts here next,];B[mb]C[Black will atari under, ];W[nd];B[kb]C[And connect here. It's not a good result for white.])(;W[lp]C[White's position would be good enough with this diagonal move. White's still leading by 3~5 points including komi.]))(;W[fe]C[White doesn't want to connect here, because];B[ic]LB[fe:B][ef:A][gf:C]C[Black can block here and fight. The exchange of A for B is good for black, especially if black abandons the stone at C later.]))(;B[hf]C[If black extends, ];W[ic]C[White can come back now. This is what white wants.]))(;W[ic]C[If white just answers, ];B[gd];W[gc];B[hd];W[hc];B[fe]TR[dh][di][dj][gj][ij]C[These moves are good followups, and this black group becomes thick and solid. In contrast, white's marked stones become weaker, and that's not good news for white.]))(;W[hr]C[If white captures now,];B[ir]C[Black will exchange this atari,];W[gs]LB[iq:A][jq:B]C[And now black will tenuki again and take another big point. If white ataris at A after that, black can exchange the atari at B and (if white captures) take sente again. Black pursues this sort of scorched earth policy at the bottom because there isn't much potential there.]))(;B[ch]C[If black wants to connect under, ];W[dg];B[cg];W[ef]LB[eg:A]C[White can cut the single stone, and it's hard for black to move the stone A now.])(;B[bg]C[If black slides under here,];W[ck]C[White will be able to play here then,];B[bk];W[dg];B[ef];W[bh]C[White can cut black like this.](;B[ch];W[cg];B[bi];W[bf];B[ah];W[be])(;B[bi];W[bf]C[This is a similar result, black still can't connect his groups.])))(;B[lp]C[Making territory like this isn't a good idea. ];W[lo];B[kp];W[ci];B[dj];W[fh]C[It's easy for whtie to maintain his lead. ]))(;B[jd]C[Black should play at the top, which is so big.]))(;B[bo]C[Black should answer here. ];W[gn]C[When white comes out here, ];B[dk]C[Black can reinforce like this, and the game's still even.](;W[dl]C[If white plays like this now,];B[fl];W[fm];B[em];W[el];B[ek];W[bm];B[cl];W[cm];B[bl]C[Black can play like this, and black's winning the capturing race.])(;W[em]C[If white plays here,];B[cl]C[Connecting under is good enough for black and there's less aji on the left side now.])))(;W[fn]LB[ho:A]C[When black plays A, he wants to induce white to keep cutting like this.];B[em];W[fm];B[el]LB[dm:A][fm:B]TR[el][em][en]C[This is bad for white, because the stones at A and B have a bad relationship (black has drilled right through them) and A has been wasted. Lee would never play like this, but remember not to do this in your own games too.]))(;W[ep]C[If white just plays something like this,];B[dm]LB[ep:B][nq:A]TR[cj][dm][co]C[Black can easily finish his shape on the left. The lower side is small because black's already played A, so B doesn't have that much potential at the bottom.]))(;W[cn]C[If white encloses here, ];B[ed]C[This cap is a good followup. ];W[ec]LB[dd:A][de:B][ee:C][cj:D]C[Fighting with A-C instead of playing here isn't a good idea for white, because black has a helping stone at D.];B[fd];W[gc];B[ej];W[fh];B[eg];W[eh];B[bh]TR[dh][eh][fh]C[Black's happy with this result. The marked stones will be a burden for white.]))(;B[df]C[This is the most common response to the pincer, but];W[fd];B[bc];W[jc]C[This is boring.]))(;B[qj]C[This move used to be played occasionally.];W[pn](;B[nq];W[qi](;B[qc]C[Black has to come back and defend here now.];W[pj]LB[qj:A]C[This shape is better for white than in the actual game, so black doesn't play at A anymore. ])(;B[pj]C[This move doesn't work well.];W[qc];B[pd];W[rc]TR[re][rf][rg]C[Black's in big trouble and the marked stones are lost.]))(;B[rh]C[This is another way for black to play.];W[oq]C[White would play here now.];B[or];W[pp];B[qq];W[nq];B[nr];W[lq];B[oj]C[You may like black's position better, but actually, this reault is favorable for white. White has more potential than is apparent at first.])))(;B[rf]C[This extension used to be fairly popular around 20 years ago.];W[pd];B[qc];W[pc];B[qb];W[pb];B[md];W[of]C[This sort of opening is untidy and difficult for both players.]))(;B[qe]C[If black extends here, ];W[pm];B[nq];W[qi]LB[qc:B][qg:A]C[White can play like this now and it's satisfactory for white. A becomes small because white can live in the corner, starting with B, later.](;B[ce]C[Later on (not now)...];W[re]C[White can play here, and](;B[rc]C[If black takes the corner,];W[qf];B[pf];W[qg]C[White can take the side.])(;B[qf]C[If black extends,];W[qc];B[pc];W[qb]C[White can live in the corner like this.]))(;B[qg]C[If black plays here, which is small now.];W[qc]C[There's still aji here.];B[pc];W[qb]C[For example, white can still make a small living group in the corner like this.];B[re];W[sc];B[se];W[ra];B[pa];W[pb];B[ob];W[sb];B[sd];W[rc])))(;W[pm];B[nq];W[qi]C[If white plays like this, ];B[qg]C[This approach becomes very good. ](;W[oi]C[White's right side shape is good with this jump, but it's a bit slow. ])(;W[ce]C[If white tenukis,];B[ql]C[This is the vital point to come in. ];W[rm]LB[pj:B][rj:A]C[There're two good options for black. ](;B[rj]C[This is a territorial way of playing, and it's more common. ];W[op]C[It's a good time to peep here now. This exchange will help white's connection later.];B[oq](;W[pk]C[Blocking off the center like this is the right move.](;B[ri]C[If black just connects under, ];W[qk]C[This is an unsatisfactory result for black. ])(;B[pj]C[This jumping attachment is right.];W[qj];B[qk];W[ok]LB[pl:A]C[A is also possible, but this is simpler. ];B[ri];W[qh];B[rh];W[oi]LB[ol:D][pl:C][nm:F][om:E][nn:H][on:G][op:A][oq:B]C[Up to here, the result is slightly favorable for black. This is a kind of joseki after the joseki, but it's very unusual to see this in pro games today. When I was an insei, I used to see this pattern quite often.If if white hadn't exchanged A for B, black could try to fight with C to E now. If black still cuts now though, white can atari and push with F-H and black's cutting stones will be captured.]))(;W[ri]C[It's not a good idea to block here and fight.];B[qj];W[pi];B[ok]TR[pi][qi][ri][pm][rm][qn][po][op]C[Black can separate white and it's good for black. ])(;W[qj]C[Blocking here is also wrong. ];B[qk];W[pk];B[pl];W[ol];B[ok]C[Black can cut here now. ];W[pj];B[nl];W[om];B[ri]LB[ok:A]C[White can't capture the stone at A, so it's troublesome for white.]))(;B[pj]C[This move is good to get a strong position on the outside. ];W[qj];B[qk];W[rk]C[White has to connect under. ];B[rl];W[sl];B[rj];W[sk];B[pi];W[ri];B[qh];W[ro];B[rp];W[sp]C[This hane is a sort of probe.](;B[rr]C[This jump is right. ](;W[ol]C[White needs to reinforce here now. Up to here, it's also a sort of joseki. Black has sente.])(;W[jd]C[If white tenukis, ];B[ol]C[This jump is good, and this white group still only has one eye. White won't have a problem living, but black can exploit white's thinness later.]))(;B[sq]C[If black plays here,];W[so];B[rr]C[And answers like this,];W[jd]C[White can tenuki, since white's right side is already alive. ])))))(;W[pp]C[This is also possible for white. ];B[qp];W[oq];B[qn];W[pr];B[qq];W[np]C[This opening was quite popular a couple of years ago. ]))