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The bar was at 3d. Handicap and no-komi games are in red.

The bar was at 2k. Handicap and no-komi games are in red.
Sam Eley played two games in round 3.

The bar was at 2d. Handicap and no-komi games are in red.

These are the final standings in the 2019 Youth Grand Prix,
after London Open.

The top 3 players at the end of any current calendar year win cash prizes.

Here are the final standings in the 2019 Double-Digit Kyu Grand Prix.

Positions after London Open.

All games played handicap (half rounded down).

The London Open Go Congress 2018 took place at the London Go Centre in Shepherd's Bush. The bar was at 3d. Handicap and no-komi games are in red.

As well as prizes for first, second and third place, prizes were also awarded for the top three players below the bar, the top five single-digit kyu players and the top five double-digit kyu players. The David Ward Cup was won by Andrew Kay as the top-placed British player.

The bar was at 1k. Handicap and no-komi games are in red.

The 2018 British Youth Go Championship (BYGC) featured 57 competitors, aged from 5 to 18. This year, due to an easing of the qualifying rules, there were no non-British players in an open group. There were two minibuses from Cheadle Hulme School and groups from two new clubs. 15 players, ranked 34k to 40k, played in their own section, in a 5-round tournament on 13x13 boards.

The venue again this year was King Edward VI School in Aston, Birmingham.

Section Winners (runners-up)

U18: Tom Bradbury
U16: Jayden Ng (Rowan Borrow)
U14: Edmund Smith (Caleb Monk)
U12: Zoe Walters (Rahul Surapaneni)
U10: Daniel Yang (Emily Oliviere)
U8: Yanyi Xiong (Ryan Zhang)

Youth Champion: Tom Bradbury (Daniel Yang, Jayden Ng)

Winners of four games: Alexander Hsieh, Hilary Bexfield

Event was a seeded knockout, with rounds played at the players' convenience once a month from February to October with a final on 4th December.