(;
GM[1]FF[4]VW[]AP[Many Faces of Go:10.0]
SZ[19]
HA[0]
ST[1]
PB[Takeo Kajiwara, 9p]
PW[Shuko Fujisawa, 9p]
DT[1996]
PC[Honinbo Challengers' League.]
KM[5.5]
RE[W+R]
SO[BGJ 11, March 1970, Page 6]
AN[John Diamond]
BR[9 dan pro]
WR[9 dan pro]

C[Copyright British Go Association 1970, 2001 
];B[pd];W[dc];B[pq];W[dq];B[de];W[ce];B[cf];W[cd]
(;B[do]
C[White 9: Joseki is to follow the variation, but against this
White can play at 9 here. The black stones in the upper left
will form a useful foothold for black later.  
];W[eo];B[en];W[ep]
(;B[cq]
C[Black 13: The most common joseki is black at 19(A), white one
point to the left of 9, black immediately above it, forming a
ponnuki shape, and white one point further to the left of 9.
See variation.  The move played is most unusual.  
]LB[bo:D][cn:C][co:B][dm:A]
;W[fn];B[dn];W[fm]
C[White 16: White builds a strong outside wall.  
];B[ff]
C[Black 17: He must play lightly here. A play at A would be too
heavy.  
]LB[df:A]
;W[em];B[dm];W[dl];B[cl]
;W[ck]
C[White 22: Double hane, a tesuji and nearly always good.  
];B[dk];W[el];B[bm]
C[Black 25: Tesuji. A play at 26(A) leaves the group with a weakness
at B. This tesuji occurs in many joseki, and might be remembered.
]LB[bn:B][bl:A]
;W[bl];B[cm];W[dj];B[fd];W[qo];B[op]
C[Black 31: Black must play on the lower side, but not too near
the formidable white wall. This move threatens a play at 32(A)
or the severe attack on 30 which follows.  
]LB[qo:30][lq:A]

;W[lq];B[cr]
C[Black 33: Large. Reduces white’s area on the lower side.  
];W[lo];B[om];W[ql];B[qj];W[ol];B[nl];W[ok];B[qm]
;W[nm];B[pm];W[qk];B[no];W[mm];B[rm];W[mk]
C[White 48: Trade. White increases his centre potential in exchange
for the lower right corner.  
];B[nd];W[cp];B[dp]
;W[eq]
C[White 52: White strengthens his wall. 50 leaves possibilities
for later (aji).  
]LB[cp:50]
;B[eb];W[bf];B[jd];W[ld]
C[White 56: White must now reduce the black moyo. Black must keep
most of his territory and obtain outside influence - that is
why he played 57(A) and 61(B). If white builds an outside wall
in attacking black’s territory, his central area will be over
100 points and White will win easily.  
]LB[lh:B][lf:A]
;B[lf];W[hd];B[jc];W[jf];B[lh]
;W[hf];B[hc];W[ki];B[lj];W[li];B[mj];W[mi];B[nj];W[nk];B[kj]
;W[pi];B[pj];W[oj];B[ni];W[mh];B[oi];W[ph];B[ji];W[pg];B[ng]
;W[mg];B[mf];W[nh];B[oh];W[og];B[nf];W[kg];B[jj];W[hh]
C[White 90: The outcome now depends on three things: Firstly, can
Black save his two stones 37 and 73? If he can, then White’s
group including 80 will be very weak.  Secondly, can Black save
his central group including 89? This will be hard.  Thirdly,
White should save his upper group including 90, but how much
territory will he get in the centre? He cannot decide his strategy
for this until the first point is decided.  
]LB[jj:89][pj:73][qj:37]
;B[ri]
;W[rh];B[rk];W[qe];B[qd];W[rd];B[rc];W[rl];B[sl];W[pe];B[qg]
;W[od];B[oc];W[oe];B[nc];W[qc];B[pc];W[sc];B[rb];W[rg];B[re]
;W[se];B[sd]
C[Black 113: Ko for the group. The ko is worth about forty points.
];W[qf];B[of];W[rd];B[ll];W[ml];B[sd];W[on];B[po]
;W[rd];B[hi];W[ic];B[id];W[gc]
C[White 126: The ko is temporarily forgotten as a ko threat turns
into a vicious fight between the two groups.  
];B[ib];W[gd];B[gh];W[fg];B[gg]
;W[gf];B[fe];W[gb];B[ec];W[gi];B[hg];W[ig];B[fh];W[ih];B[hj]
;W[eg];B[eh];W[dg];B[fj];W[ke];B[kf];W[jh];B[lg];W[kh];B[md]
;W[je];B[ie];W[if];B[lc];W[rf]
C[White 156: White wins the ko. The outcome of the fight is not
completely clear. The white group has one eye and many liberties,
the centre black group has one eye, but the upper left black
group no eyes at all. A complicated position.  
];B[cg];W[dh];B[df];W[bh];B[ch]
;W[di];B[gj];W[bi];B[ek]
C[Black 165: It is now obvious that the black group dies first
in the struggle. This move leaves the white wall in the lower
middle weak.  Black must save his middle group to win and, by
attacking the white wall, he may yet do so.  
];W[ci];B[in];W[pn];B[qn];W[nn];B[ro]
;W[oo];B[np];W[pp];B[qp];W[po];B[qq];W[nr];B[hq]
C[Black 179: The last fight begins.  
];W[hp];B[ip]
;W[iq];B[gp];W[ho];B[gr];W[dr];B[go];W[bp];B[fo];W[br]
C[White 190: The five white stones including 20 die before the
black group in the corner.  
]LB[dl:20]
;B[mo]
;W[ln];B[mq];W[mr];B[lp];W[kp]
C[White 196: Another ko. Black has many ko threats in the upper
left corner.  
];B[kq];W[mp];B[cc];W[dd];B[lp]
;W[lr];B[ko];W[mp];B[db];W[bc];B[lp];W[jp];B[jo];W[mp];B[cb]
;W[bb];B[lp];W[jq];B[oq];W[mp];B[bd];W[be];B[lp];W[hr];B[gq]
;W[mp];B[ga];W[fa];B[lp];W[hn];B[io];W[mp];B[ha];W[fb];B[lp]
;W[lk];B[kl];W[mp];B[he];W[ge];B[lp];W[kk];B[jl];W[mp];B[bs]
;W[bq];B[lp];W[im];B[jm];W[mp];B[fs]
C[Black 247: Threatens a connection at 248(A).  
]LB[ds:A]
;W[ds];B[lp];W[kn];B[jn]
;W[mp]
C[White 252: Black has no ko threats left. Although his central
group lives the large loss in the upper left leaves him about
15 points behind without many opportunities to pull back.  Black
resigns.  
])
(;B[dm];W[co];B[cn];W[bo]LB[bo:4][cn:3][co:2][dm:1]
))
(;B[df];W[fc];B[cj]LB[fc:7][df:6][cd:5][cf:4][ce:3][de:2][dc:1][ck:B][dg:A]
))
