An interview with Youn-sun Yoon. She shows her favourite opening and enjoys tennis more than chess.

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Cho Hunhyun became the second national treasure of Korea. Here he plays against his pupil in the finals of the 1992 Wang-yee title match.

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As a young boy Cho Namcheol, the father of Korean go and first Kuksu, traveled to Japan to study there. This episode shows a game between him and the young Shuko.

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Germans and Dutchies alike love the simplicity but also the deep strategy behind the 3-3 point. (And ok, Ajax lost 5-1)

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This attachment makes invading a Mini Chinese formation more enjoyable.

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Playing all hoshi stones might look boring, but interesting battles can arise very quickly. Testing moves and counter-testing moves all over the place!

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Park Junghwan also plays in the Chinese A league, here we see him in action against Chen Yaoye.

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This attachment is not so easy to find, but might come in handy when destroying your opponents moyo.

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Some moves evolve from caterpillars to beautiful butterflies. This Banded peacock is the result of many years of research and evolution.

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Zeno shows a two stone handicap game that he played in China against his teacher Zhao Baolong 2p. Even though Zeno kills a corner group the result is surprisingly not good for him.

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