There are several world championships in Renju organized by the Renju International Federation, including World Championship, Women World Championships, Team World Championships, Youth World Championships and Correspondence World Championships.[1]
Renju World Championships have occurred every second year, since 1989.[2] The opening rule was Yamaguchi from 2009 to 2015, and was Soosõrv-8 from 2017 to 2023.
The results of previous World Championships are following:
The Women World Championships started in 1997 and are played every second year, at the same time and place with the World Championships.[3] The results are following:
^According to the protocol of the Renju International Federation in 2022, Russian players would play under the Russian Renju Association and would not be using Russian flags.
Team World Championshipsedit
Team World Championships in Renju have occurred every second year since 1996, except for 2020.[4] From 2010 to 2016, the opening rule was Yamaguchi. In 2018, the opening rule was Soosõrv-8. Since 2024, the opening rule has become Taraguchi-10. The results are following.
^In this year an Armenia-Sweden match was played instead of Team World Championship. The result is a draw between the two teams, but no champion title was awarded.
The statistics for the Renju Team World Championships following.
Since 2020, due to the spread of COVID-19, a new series of Youth World Cups have been held online, as a supplement of the Youth World Championships. [6]
The results of Youth World Cups of different groups for boys are following:
^ abcdAccording to the protocol of the Renju International Federation in 2022, Russian players would play under the Russian Renju Association and would not be using Russian flags.
International Open Tournaments of World Championshipedit
The International Open Tournaments of World Championship (BT) started in 1989 and happens every two years, at the same time and place with the World Championship (AT). This tournament is open to all Renju players who do not have the right to play in the World Championship. The first three places in BT have the right to participate in the Qualification Tournament (QT) of the next World Championship. There are no world champion titles awarded in this tournament.[7]
The results of previous International Open Tournaments of World Championship are following:
^According to the protocol of the Renju International Federation in 2022, Russian players would play under the Russian Renju Association and would not be using Russian flags.
Renju World Championships via Correspondenceedit
World Championships in Renju via Correspondence were held in 1982 to 1993 (by paper letters, later by e-mails), and now are played every year since 1996 with an exception in 2009, 2010 and 2016.[8] The opening rule being played is Soosõrv-N from 2014 to 2020, and was changed to Taraguchi-10 since 2021.
The results from 1982 to 1993 are in the following.
^"Women World Championship". Renju.Net. Retrieved 2023-04-30.
^"Team World Championship". Renju.Net. Retrieved 2023-04-30.
^"Youth World Championship". Renju.Net. Retrieved 2023-04-30.
^"World Renju and Gomoku Youth Cup – August 3rd to August 9th". Retrieved 2020-08-04.
^"International Open Tournament of World Championship (BT)". renju.net. Retrieved 2023-04-30.
^"Correspondence Commission - The Renju International Federation". renju.net. Retrieved 2023-04-30.
^"Results of the Renju World Championship Via Correspondence-2015". renju.net. 2017-02-12. Retrieved 2023-04-30.
^"Results of the Renju World Championship via Correspondence - 2017". renju.net. 2018-03-15. Retrieved 2023-04-30.
^"Results of the Renju World Championship via Correspondence - 2018". renju.net. 2019-03-17. Retrieved 2023-04-30.
^"Results of the Renju World Championship via Correspondence - 2019". renju.net. 2020-03-15. Retrieved 2023-04-30.
^"Results of the renju world championship via correspondence – 2020". renju.net. 2021-03-14. Retrieved 2023-04-30.
^"Results of the renju world championship via correspondence – 2021". renju.net. 2022-01-30. Retrieved 2023-04-30.
^"Results of the renju world championship via correspondence – 2022". renju.net. 2023-02-06. Retrieved 2023-04-27.
^"Results of the renju world championship via correspondence – 2023". renju.net. 2024-02-22. Retrieved 2024-04-09.
May 04, 2024
world, championships, renju, there, several, world, championships, renju, organized, renju, international, federation, including, world, championship, women, world, championships, team, world, championships, youth, world, championships, correspondence, world, . There are several world championships in Renju organized by the Renju International Federation including World Championship Women World Championships Team World Championships Youth World Championships and Correspondence World Championships 1 Contents 1 World Championships 2 Women World Championships 3 Team World Championships 4 Youth World Championships 5 International Open Tournaments of World Championship 6 Renju World Championships via Correspondence 7 See also 8 ReferencesWorld Championships editRenju World Championships have occurred every second year since 1989 2 The opening rule was Yamaguchi from 2009 to 2015 and was Soosorv 8 from 2017 to 2023 The results of previous World Championships are following Title year Hosting city country Gold Silver Bronze Opening rule 1989 nbsp Kyoto Japan nbsp Shigeru Nakamura nbsp Hideki Nara nbsp Toshio Nishimura Swap 1991 nbsp Moscow Soviet Union nbsp Shigeru Nakamura nbsp Makoto Yamaguchi nbsp Aldis Reims Swap 1993 nbsp Arjeplog Sweden nbsp Ando Meritee nbsp Hideki Nara nbsp Aldis Reims Swap 1995 nbsp Tallinn Estonia nbsp Norihiko Kawamura nbsp Ando Meritee nbsp Dmitry Ilyin Swap 1997 nbsp Saint Petersburg Russia nbsp Kazuto Hasegawa nbsp Ando Meritee nbsp Takashi Sagara RIF 1999 nbsp Beijing China nbsp Ando Meritee nbsp Igor Sinyov nbsp Stefan Karlsson RIF 2001 nbsp Kyoto Japan nbsp Ando Meritee nbsp Vladimir Sushkov nbsp Igor Sinyov RIF 2003 nbsp Vadstena Sweden nbsp Tunnet Taimla nbsp Vladimir Sushkov nbsp Ando Meritee RIF 2005 nbsp Tallinn Estonia nbsp Ando Meritee nbsp Vladimir Sushkov nbsp Konstantin Chingin RIF 2007 nbsp Tyumen Russia nbsp Wu Di nbsp Konstantin Chingin nbsp Yusui Yamaguchi RIF 2009 nbsp Pardubice Czech Republic nbsp Vladimir Sushkov nbsp Tunnet Taimla nbsp Cao Dong Yamaguchi 2011 nbsp Huskvarna Sweden nbsp Cao Dong nbsp Lin Huang Yu nbsp Huang Jinxian Yamaguchi 2013 nbsp Tallinn Estonia nbsp Tunnet Taimla nbsp Yuuki Oosumi nbsp Vladimir Sushkov Yamaguchi 2015 nbsp Suzdal Russia nbsp Qi Guan nbsp Lin Huang Yu nbsp Lan Zhiren Yamaguchi 2017 nbsp Taipei Chinese Taipei nbsp Vladimir Sushkov nbsp Zhu Jianfeng nbsp Lin Shu Hsuan Soosorv 8 2019 nbsp Tallinn Estonia nbsp Cao Dong nbsp Vladimir Sushkov nbsp Shunsuke Kamiya Soosorv 8 2023 nbsp Istanbul Turkey nbsp Lu Hai nbsp Mei Fan nbsp Tomoharu Nakayama Soosorv 8 The statistics for the players in the Renju World Championships following Place Player Gold Silver Bronze Entries 1 nbsp Ando Meritee 4 2 1 7 2 nbsp Vladimir Sushkov 2 4 1 10 3 nbsp Tunnet Taimla 2 1 0 7 4 nbsp Cao Dong 2 0 1 5 5 nbsp Shigeru Nakamura 2 0 0 4 6 nbsp Kazuto Hasegawa 1 0 0 5 7 nbsp Norihiko Kawamura 1 0 0 2 7 nbsp Wu Di 1 0 0 2 7 nbsp Qi Guan 1 0 0 2 10 nbsp Lu Hai 1 0 0 1 11 nbsp Hideki Nara 0 2 0 6 12 nbsp Lin Huang Yu 0 2 0 3 13 nbsp Igor Sinyov 0 1 1 5 14 nbsp Yusui Yamaguchi 0 1 1 3 15 nbsp Konstantin Chingin 0 1 1 3 16 nbsp Mei Fan 0 1 0 3 17 nbsp Yuuki Oosumi 0 1 0 2 18 nbsp Zhu Jianfeng 0 1 0 1 19 nbsp Aldis Reims 0 0 2 4 20 nbsp Stefan Karlsson 0 0 1 8 21 nbsp Shunsuke Kamiya 0 0 1 4 22 nbsp Takashi Sagara 0 0 1 3 22 nbsp Tomoharu Nakayama 0 0 1 3 24 nbsp Lan Zhiren 0 0 1 2 25 nbsp Toshio Nishimura 0 0 1 1 25 nbsp Dmitry Ilyin 0 0 1 1 25 nbsp Huang Jinxian 0 0 1 1 25 nbsp Lin Shu Hsuan 0 0 1 1Women World Championships editThe Women World Championships started in 1997 and are played every second year at the same time and place with the World Championships 3 The results are following Title year Hosting city country Gold Silver Bronze Opening rule 1997 nbsp Saint Petersburg Russia nbsp Irina Metreveli nbsp Natalya Vasilyeva nbsp Yelena Lebedeva RIF 1999 nbsp Beijing China nbsp Yulia Savrasova nbsp Irina Metreveli nbsp Yelena Lebedeva RIF 2001 nbsp Kyoto Japan nbsp Yulia Savrasova nbsp Irina Metreveli nbsp Hsu Wen Ching RIF 2003 nbsp Vadstena Sweden nbsp Yulia Savrasova nbsp Yang Hsiao Yu nbsp Irina Metreveli RIF 2005 nbsp Tallinn Estonia nbsp Oxana Sorokina nbsp Irina Metreveli nbsp Maris Tuvikene RIF 2007 nbsp Tyumen Russia nbsp Tatyana Krayeva nbsp Oxana Sorokina nbsp Irina Metreveli RIF 2009 nbsp Pardubice Czech Republic nbsp Yulia Savrasova nbsp Yao Jinrui nbsp Hu Xi Yamaguchi 2011 nbsp Huskvarna Sweden nbsp Kazumi Arai nbsp Irina Metreveli nbsp Anastasja Oborina Yamaguchi 2013 nbsp Tallinn Estonia nbsp Irina Metreveli nbsp Kira Lashko nbsp Olga Kurdina Yamaguchi 2015 nbsp Suzdal Russia nbsp Kira Lashko nbsp Wang Qingqing nbsp Irina Metreveli Yamaguchi 2017 nbsp Taipei Chinese Taipei nbsp Chien Yung Hsuan nbsp Wang Qingqing nbsp Liu Xun Soosorv 8 2019 nbsp Tallinn Estonia nbsp Wu Zhiqin nbsp Li Xiaoqing nbsp Irina Metreveli Soosorv 8 2023 nbsp Istanbul Turkey nbsp Wang Qingqing Ekaterina Porokhina a nbsp Maiko Fujita Soosorv 8 According to the protocol of the Renju International Federation in 2022 Russian players would play under the Russian Renju Association and would not be using Russian flags Team World Championships editTeam World Championships in Renju have occurred every second year since 1996 except for 2020 4 From 2010 to 2016 the opening rule was Yamaguchi In 2018 the opening rule was Soosorv 8 Since 2024 the opening rule has become Taraguchi 10 The results are following Title year Hosting city country Gold Silver Bronze 1996 nbsp Saint Petersburg Russia nbsp Russia Dmitry Ilyin Stepan Peskov Igor Sinyov Konstantin Nikonov Mikhail Kozhin nbsp Estonia Ando Meritee Ants Soosorv Margus Tuvikene Marek Kolk nbsp Latvia Aldis Reims Arnis Veidemanis Nerses Grigorian Eduard Voskanian 1998 a nbsp Yerevan Armenia No champion title awarded 2000 nbsp Tallinn Estonia nbsp Russia 1 Igor Sinyov Alexandr Klimashin Vladimir Sushkov Pavel Salnikov Mikhail Kozhin nbsp Sweden Stefan Karlsson Rickard Johannesson Joachim Gaulitz Tord Andersson nbsp Japan Kazuto Hasegawa Hideki Nara Yoshimi Hayakawa Hirouji Sakamoto 2002 nbsp Vadstena Sweden nbsp Russia 1 Pavel Salnikov Alexandr Klimashin Sergey Artemyev Alexey Skuridin Vladimir Semyonov nbsp Estonia Ants Soosorv Tunnet Taimla Johann Lents Timo Ilu Maris Tuvikene nbsp Sweden 1 Stefan Karlsson Peter Gardstrom Goran Holgersson Linus Hermansson Joachim Gaulitz 2004 nbsp Tyumen Russia nbsp Russia 1 Vladimir Sushkov Alexandr Klimashin Konstantin Chingin Konstantin Nikonov Igor Sinyov nbsp Estonia Ando Meritee Tunnet Taimla Ants Soosorv Timo Ilu Irene Karlsson nbsp Russia 2 Pavel Salnikov Pavel Makarov Sergey Artemyev Vladimir Semyonov Mikhail Kozhin 2006 nbsp Tallinn Estonia nbsp Russia 1 Vladimir Sushkov Konstantin Chingin Sergey Artemyev Yulia Savrasova Pavel Vershinin nbsp Estonia 1 Ando Meritee Tunnet Taimla Ants Soosorv Aivo Oll Johann Lents nbsp China Chen Wei Wu Hao Zhu Jianfeng Ge Lingfeng 2008 nbsp Helsinki Finland nbsp Estonia Tunnet Taimla Aivo Oll Andry Purk Ants Soosorv Johann Lents nbsp Russia 1 Vladimir Sushkov Egor Serdyukov Konstantin Chingin Yulia Savrasova Alexandr Kadulin nbsp China Cao Dong Wu Di Wu Hao Chen Wei 2010 nbsp Tokyo Japan nbsp China Li Yi Cao Dong Yin Licheng Xi Zhenyang nbsp Estonia 1 Tunnet Taimla Aivo Oll Andry Purk Ants Soosorv nbsp Japan 1 Shigeru Nakamura Kazuto Hasegawa Hiroshi Okabe Yusui Yamaguchi Norihiko Kawamura Taizan Isobe 2012 nbsp Beijing China nbsp Japan Yuuki Oosumi Shigeru Nakamura Takahiro Kudomi Kazumasa Tamura Hiroshi Okabe Tomoharu Nakayama nbsp China 1 Cao Dong Zhu Jianfeng He Qifa Lu Hai nbsp China 2 Yang Yanxi Chen Jing Qi Guan Chen Wei 2014 nbsp Taipei Chinese Taipei nbsp Estonia Tunnet Taimla Martin Hobemagi Ants Soosorv Johann Lents Ando Meritee nbsp Chinese Taipei 1 Lin Shu Hsuan Lin Huang Yu Chen Ko Han Yang Yu Hsiung Lin Shih Pin Cheng Chih Liang nbsp Japan 1 Shigeru Nakamura Yoshihiro Iio Nobuhiro Fukui Ayako Tada Yuuki Oosumi Kazumasa Tamura 2016 nbsp Tallinn Estonia nbsp Estonia 1 Aivo Oll Tunnet Taimla Martin Hobemagi Renee Pajuste Johann Lents nbsp China Qi Guan Lan Zhiren Zhu Jianfeng Chen Xin Liu Yang nbsp Russia 1 Oleg Fedorkin Vladimir Sushkov Pavel Salnikov Konstantin Nikonov Dmitry Epifanov Maxim Karasyov 2018 nbsp Saint Petersburg Russia nbsp China Yang Yanxi Zhu Jianfeng Cao Dong Liu Yang Lan Zhiren nbsp Japan Tomoharu Nakayama Yudai Fujita Yoshihiro Iio Jun Koyama Hiroshi Okabe Maiko Fujita nbsp Russia 2 Vladimir Sushkov Pavel Salnikov Mikhail Kozhin Denis Kachaev Maxim Karasyov Sergey Artemyev 2024 nbsp Xintai China In this year an Armenia Sweden match was played instead of Team World Championship The result is a draw between the two teams but no champion title was awarded The statistics for the Renju Team World Championships following Place Team Gold Silver Bronze Entries 1 nbsp Russia 5 1 3 11 2 nbsp Estonia 3 5 0 11 3 nbsp China 2 2 3 7 4 nbsp Japan 1 1 3 11 5 nbsp Sweden 0 1 1 9 6 nbsp Chinese Taipei 0 1 0 4 7 nbsp Latvia 0 0 1 1Youth World Championships editRenju Youth World Championships have occurred every second year since 1996 5 The results of Youth World Championships of different groups for boys are following Title year Hosting city country U25 U23 U20 U18 U17 U15 U14 U12 U11 U9 1996 nbsp Nizhny Novgorod Russia nbsp Margus Tuvikene nbsp Konstantin Chingin 1998 nbsp Beijing China nbsp Hannes Hermansson nbsp Shao Xiaodong 2000 nbsp Arjeplog Sweden nbsp Konstantin Chingin nbsp Denis Nekrasov 2002 nbsp Podyuga Russia nbsp Konstantin Chingin nbsp Tunnet Taimla 2004 nbsp Yerevan Armenia nbsp Hiroshi Okabe nbsp Evgeny Sumarokov 2006 nbsp Beijing China nbsp Wu Hao nbsp Mikhail Lysakov nbsp Hu Yu 2008 nbsp Haapsalu Estonia nbsp Aivo Oll nbsp Alexandr Kadulin nbsp Martin Hobemagi 2010 nbsp Yerevan Armenia nbsp Rafik Nersisyan nbsp Artyom Merkulov nbsp Aleksey Vostryakov 2012 nbsp Suzdal Russia nbsp Artyom Merkulov nbsp Roman Kruchok nbsp Denis Fedotov 2014 nbsp Suure Jaani Estonia nbsp Martin Hobemagi nbsp Denis Fedotov nbsp Tang Xudong 2016 nbsp Tallinn Estonia nbsp Martin Hobemagi nbsp Georg Romet Topkin nbsp Denis Fedotov nbsp Fan Shihao 2018 nbsp Kusadasi Turkey nbsp Martin Hobemagi nbsp Maksim Lavrik Karmazin nbsp Kang Zheming nbsp Zhang Junyu 2024 nbsp Ulaanbaatar Mongolia The results of Youth World Championships of different groups for girls are following Title year Hosting city country U25 U23 U20 U18 U17 U15 U14 U12 U11 U9 1996 nbsp Nizhny Novgorod Russia nbsp Yelena Lebedeva 1998 nbsp Beijing China nbsp Yelena Lebedeva nbsp Wu Dan 2000 nbsp Arjeplog Sweden nbsp Yelena Lebedeva nbsp Yulia Savrasova 2002 nbsp Podyuga Russia nbsp Yulia Savrasova nbsp Alyona Mikhailova 2004 nbsp Yerevan Armenia nbsp Yulia Savrasova nbsp Mariya Pestereva 2006 nbsp Beijing China nbsp Yulia Savrasova nbsp Tatyana Krayeva nbsp Anastasja Oborina 2008 nbsp Haapsalu Estonia nbsp Yulia Savrasova nbsp Tatyana Krayeva nbsp Alexandra Sumarokova 2010 nbsp Yerevan Armenia nbsp Gayane Petrosyan nbsp Anastasja Oborina nbsp Kira Lashko 2012 nbsp Suzdal Russia nbsp Tatyana Krayeva nbsp Anastasja Oborina nbsp Tuuli Tiivel 2014 nbsp Suure Jaani Estonia nbsp Wang Qingqing nbsp Jin Yichan nbsp Fan Xuanzuo 2016 nbsp Tallinn Estonia nbsp Wang Qingqing nbsp Kira Lashko nbsp Ksenia Matushkina nbsp Lou Qiongwen 2018 nbsp Kusadasi Turkey nbsp Liu Xun nbsp Tatyana Prokopets nbsp Xu Xicheng nbsp Wang Kemiao 2024 nbsp Ulaanbaatar Mongolia Since 2020 due to the spread of COVID 19 a new series of Youth World Cups have been held online as a supplement of the Youth World Championships 6 The results of Youth World Cups of different groups for boys are following Title year Hosting city country U25 U20 U15 U11 U9 2020 nbsp Laagri Estonia nbsp Zoltan Laszlo nbsp Georg Romet Topkin nbsp Jiao Zhengrui nbsp Hu Jinrui 2021 nbsp Laagri Estonia nbsp Georg Romet Topkin nbsp Zhou Nan nbsp Kang Tingrui nbsp Alexander Pinsky 2022 nbsp Laagri Estonia nbsp He Shujun Peter Burtsev a nbsp Jiao Zhengrui nbsp Zhou Chenli 2023 nbsp Laagri Estonia nbsp Mao Weiming nbsp Shōma Kawamoto nbsp Ding Zeyu Alexander Pinsky a nbsp Xu Dongzhe The results of Youth World Cups of different groups for girls are following Title year Hosting city country U25 U20 U15 U11 U9 2020 nbsp Laagri Estonia nbsp Cao Xueyu nbsp Ksenia Matushkina nbsp Zhu Jiayi nbsp Qin Shaoya 2021 nbsp Laagri Estonia nbsp Liu Mengyun nbsp Sofia Tolstoguzova nbsp Darya Yusupmurzina nbsp Ruan Jintong 2022 nbsp Laagri Estonia nbsp Zheng Yining nbsp Yang Yimeng nbsp Liu Shaoqi nbsp Kong Siyu 2023 nbsp Laagri Estonia nbsp Jin Rui Ekaterina Porokhina a Mariia Petrova a nbsp Wang Haoyan nbsp Qian Peiyan a b c d According to the protocol of the Renju International Federation in 2022 Russian players would play under the Russian Renju Association and would not be using Russian flags International Open Tournaments of World Championship editThe International Open Tournaments of World Championship BT started in 1989 and happens every two years at the same time and place with the World Championship AT This tournament is open to all Renju players who do not have the right to play in the World Championship The first three places in BT have the right to participate in the Qualification Tournament QT of the next World Championship There are no world champion titles awarded in this tournament 7 The results of previous International Open Tournaments of World Championship are following Title year Hosting city country Winner Runner up Third Opening rule 1989 nbsp Kyoto Japan nbsp Norihiko Kawamura nbsp Norio Nishizono nbsp Akihiko Kashihara Swap 1991 nbsp Moscow Soviet Union nbsp Ando Meritee nbsp Yoshimi Hayakawa nbsp Mikhail Biryukov Swap 1993 nbsp Arjeplog Sweden nbsp Dmitry Ilyin nbsp Igor Sinyov nbsp Victor Alexandrov Swap 1995 nbsp Tallinn Estonia nbsp Igor Sinyov nbsp Yoshimi Hayakawa nbsp Gatis Gurckis Swap 1997 nbsp Saint Petersburg Russia nbsp Stepan Peskov nbsp Arnis Veidemanis nbsp Evgeniy Bobkov RIF 1999 nbsp Beijing China nbsp Bai Tao nbsp Hideki Nara nbsp Shao Xiaodong RIF 2001 nbsp Kyoto Japan nbsp Kazuto Hasegawa nbsp Masato Kusajima nbsp Yoshihiro Iio RIF 2003 nbsp Vadstena Sweden nbsp Yuriy Tarannikov nbsp Chen Wei nbsp Johann Lents RIF 2005 nbsp Tallinn Estonia nbsp Yusui Yamaguchi nbsp Timo Ilu nbsp Chen Ko Han RIF 2007 nbsp Tyumen Russia nbsp Yuuki Oosumi nbsp Lin Huang Yu nbsp Egor Serdyukov RIF 2009 nbsp Pardubice Czech Republic nbsp Lin Huang Yu nbsp Yuuki Oosumi nbsp Renee Pajuste Yamaguchi 2011 nbsp Huskvarna Sweden nbsp Alexey Potapov nbsp Katsumi Kise nbsp Yoshihiro Iio Yamaguchi 2013 nbsp Tallinn Estonia nbsp Alexey Potapov nbsp Nikolay Poltaratsky nbsp Shin ichi Ishitani Yamaguchi 2015 nbsp Suzdal Russia nbsp Tomoharu Nakayama nbsp Dmitry Epifanov nbsp Maxim Karasyov Yamaguchi 2017 nbsp Taipei Chinese Taipei nbsp Tang Kai Lam nbsp Liu Yang nbsp Jun Koyama Soosorv 8 2019 nbsp Tallinn Estonia nbsp Wai Chan Keong nbsp Villem Mesila nbsp Jang Won Cheol Soosorv 8 2023 nbsp Istanbul Turkey Peter Burtsev a nbsp Renee Pajuste nbsp Park Do Young Soosorv 8 According to the protocol of the Renju International Federation in 2022 Russian players would play under the Russian Renju Association and would not be using Russian flags Renju World Championships via Correspondence editWorld Championships in Renju via Correspondence were held in 1982 to 1993 by paper letters later by e mails and now are played every year since 1996 with an exception in 2009 2010 and 2016 8 The opening rule being played is Soosorv N from 2014 to 2020 and was changed to Taraguchi 10 since 2021 The results from 1982 to 1993 are in the following Title year Champion Country 1982 Vladimir Sapronov nbsp Soviet Union 1984 Alexandr Nosovsky nbsp Soviet Union 1985 Alexandr Nosovsky nbsp Soviet Union 1991 Albert Poghosyan nbsp Soviet Union 1993 Albert Poghosyan nbsp Armenia The results since 1996 are in the following Title year Champion Runner up Third 1996 nbsp Aldis Reims nbsp Linas Laibinis nbsp Igor Sinyov 1997 nbsp Yuriy Tarannikov nbsp Aldis Reims nbsp Stefan Karlsson 1998 nbsp Oleg Fedorkin nbsp Aldis Reims nbsp Kazuto Hasegawa 1999 nbsp Oleg Fedorkin nbsp Alexander Nosovsky nbsp Konstantin Nikonov 2000 nbsp Aldis Reims nbsp Evgeniy Bobkov nbsp Konstantin Nikonov 2001 nbsp Konstantin Nikonov nbsp Zhang Jinyu nbsp Vitaly Lunkin 2002 nbsp Vitaly Lunkin nbsp Zhang Jinyu nbsp Vladimir Dvoeglazov 2003 nbsp Chen Wei nbsp Sergey Filippov nbsp Oleg Klimachev 2004 nbsp Sun Chengmin nbsp Alexey Potapov nbsp Chen Wei 2005 nbsp Victor Barykin nbsp Zhang Jinyu nbsp Lu Wenzhe 2006 No gold awarded nbsp Dmitry Epifanov nbsp Victor Barykin 2007 nbsp Dmitry Epifanov nbsp Zhang Jinyu nbsp Anatoly Ustimov 2008 nbsp Zhang Jinyu nbsp Jelena Balanova nbsp Alexey Potapov 2011 nbsp Jelena Balanova nbsp Aivo Oll nbsp Alexey Potapov 2012 nbsp Alexey Potapov nbsp Jelena Balanova nbsp Aivo Oll 2013 nbsp Vladimir Sushkov nbsp Alexey Potapov nbsp Viktor Balabhai 2014 nbsp Vladimir Sushkov nbsp Evgeniy Bobkov nbsp Oleg Fedorkin 2015 9 nbsp Konstantin Nikonov nbsp Oleg Fedorkin nbsp Pavel Makarov 2017 10 nbsp Hao Tianyi nbsp Qi Bo nbsp Dmitry Epifanov 2018 11 nbsp Hao Tianyi nbsp Dmitry Epifanov nbsp Vladimir Filinov 2019 12 nbsp Wang Qichao nbsp Vladimir Sushkov nbsp Aivo Oll 2020 13 nbsp Aivo Oll nbsp Qiu Weifu nbsp Vladimir Sushkov 2021 14 nbsp Yao Yujie nbsp Qian Yunbing nbsp Aivo Oll 2022 15 nbsp Yao Yujie nbsp Aivo Oll nbsp Vladimir Filinov 2023 16 nbsp Aivo Oll nbsp Ni Zhongxing nbsp Valery KoreshkovSee also editRenju Renju International Federation RIF rating listReferences edit RIF Title Competitions Renju International Federation renju net Retrieved 2023 04 30 World Championship Renju Net Retrieved 2023 04 30 Women World Championship Renju Net Retrieved 2023 04 30 Team World Championship Renju Net Retrieved 2023 04 30 Youth World Championship Renju Net Retrieved 2023 04 30 World Renju and Gomoku Youth Cup August 3rd to August 9th Retrieved 2020 08 04 International Open Tournament of World Championship BT renju net Retrieved 2023 04 30 Correspondence Commission The Renju International Federation renju net Retrieved 2023 04 30 Results of the Renju World Championship Via Correspondence 2015 renju net 2017 02 12 Retrieved 2023 04 30 Results of the Renju World Championship via Correspondence 2017 renju net 2018 03 15 Retrieved 2023 04 30 Results of the Renju World Championship via Correspondence 2018 renju net 2019 03 17 Retrieved 2023 04 30 Results of the Renju World Championship via Correspondence 2019 renju net 2020 03 15 Retrieved 2023 04 30 Results of the renju world championship via correspondence 2020 renju net 2021 03 14 Retrieved 2023 04 30 Results of the renju world championship via correspondence 2021 renju net 2022 01 30 Retrieved 2023 04 30 Results of the renju world championship via correspondence 2022 renju net 2023 02 06 Retrieved 2023 04 27 Results of the renju world championship via correspondence 2023 renju net 2024 02 22 Retrieved 2024 04 09 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title World Championships in Renju amp oldid 1218050794, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
