Junior three-cushion world championship 2016
12th three-cushion world junior championship 2016 |
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Tournament dates | |
Tournament type: | Ranking tournament |
Tournament format: | Round robin / knockout system |
Organizer: | UMB |
Tournament details | |
Venue: | Hotel Mövenpick, el-Guna , Egypt |
Opening: | December 8, 2016 |
Endgame: | December 10, 2016 |
Attendees: | 16 |
Defending champion: | Kim Tae-kwan |
Winner: | Cho Myung-woo |
2nd finalist: | Shin Jung-ju |
3rd place: | • Han Jiseung • Andres Carrion
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Prize money: | - |
Records | |
Best GD: | 1,276 Cho Myung-woo |
Best ED: | 2,273 Cho Myung-woo |
Maximum series (HS): | 9 Kim Tae-kwan (2 ×) |
Venue on the map | |
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The three-cushion world championship for juniors 2016 was a tournament in the three- cushion carom discipline and took place from December 8th to 10th in el-Guna , north of Hurghada , Egypt . Immediately after this tournament, the three-cushion World Cup 2016/7 was held, in which some of the youth players also took part.
mode
The preliminary round was played in four groups of four players each in round robin mode with 25 points. The first two of the group moved into the final round, where the knockout system played to 35 points. The shot clock was on 40 seconds.
Attendees
The field of participants consisted of the continental associations as follows:
- CEB : 6
- CPB : 4
- ACBC : 3rd
- ACC : 1
- Wildcard; Organizing association (EFBS): 1
- Defending champion UMB : 1
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Tournament commentary
The tournament was broadcast live by Internet TV station Kozoom . As expected, Korea was the strongest represented with 25% of the participants, followed by the host and host country Egypt. Austria and Germany were able to send one participant each this year after a long break.
Group stage
Defending champion Kim Tae-kwan , younger brother of Kim Haeng-jik , the four-time junior world champion, reigning Asian champion and senior vice world champion, could not cope with the new material and in his first game could not get past a draw against the Spaniard Carlos Anguilla, although he played the tournament top series of 9 points. He was able to win his other two group games and moved into the final round as first group. The Spaniard suffered a bitter defeat against the Egyptian Youssef Ossama at 10:25, but was then able to prevail against the other Egyptian Mahmoud Amman and moved on as second in group A. In Group B, too, the Korean player Han Jiseung advanced one round with 6 match points ahead of the second Spaniard Andres Carrion, reigning European champion. The Peruvian Christopher Ramirez was one of two players who did not win. He was last in the World Cup, behind the second lot less, the Austrian Patrik Butora, seventh placed last year, from Group C. The competition was too strong with the Korean Shin Jung-ju and Tom Löwe , Vice Junior European Champion from Germany. Group D had the only really convincing player with the eventual winner Cho Myung-woo . So he made it into the last round unbeaten with 6 match points and the best individual average (ED) of the tournament of 2.272.
Finals
Half of the final round was occupied by Koreans who continued to deliver strong games. It almost came to an all-Korean semi-final. The hosts' only remaining player, Ahmet Hatem, was hopelessly overwhelmed by title contender Cho and clearly lost at 15:35. In the game World Champion (Kim) against European Champion (Carrion) it was a draw in the follow-up. The penalty had to decide. Kim got the first push and missed. Carrion was now 1 point, he scored and was in the semifinals. For the German lion it was over in the quarter-finals. Although it was his best game with an ED of 0.862, he was not strong enough against Han. With a 6th place, his World Cup debut should have been more than satisfactory. But in order to keep up with the world class, Löwe still has to work on his game. and increase its average to ≤ 1,200 in the long term in order to be able to keep up with the strong Asians.
For the Spanish European champion, the tournament was over in the semifinals against the eventual tournament winner Cho. Cho prevailed confidently with 35:22. As in the previous year, the final was between the Koreans. Cho met his compatriot Shin and celebrated his first world title with a six point lead.
Group stage
Legend | |
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Abbr. | meaning |
Pt. | points scored |
Recording | required recordings |
ED | Single average |
GD | General average |
VGD | Relative general average |
BMD | Best team average |
BED | Best individual average |
BSD | Best sentence average |
BEVD | Best Individual Relative Average |
HS | Maximum series |
MP | Match points |
PP | Lot of points |
GUV | G ewonnen- U nentschieden- V erloren |
SV | Sentence ratio |
1st place (gold) | |
2nd place (silver) | |
3rd place (bronze) | |
Best GD of the tournament / round | |
Best VGD of the tournament / round | |
Best ED of the tournament / round | |
Best BVGD of the tournament / round | |
Best HS of the tournament / round | |
(It is possible that not all terms are used or some are not listed. These can be looked up in the list of collision terms .) |
Groups A & B
Groups C & D
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Finals
The times given are local time (CEST +1).
Quarter-final game on 35 points |
Semi-final game on 35 points |
Final game on 35 points |
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MP | Pt. | Recording | ED | HS | ||||||||||||||||||
Cho Myung-woo | 2 | 35 | 36 | 0.972 | 3 | |||||||||||||||||
MP | Pt. | Recording | ED | HS | ||||||||||||||||||
Ahmed Hatem | 0 | 15th | 36 | 0.416 | 3 | |||||||||||||||||
Cho Myung-woo | 2 | 35 | 22nd | 1,590 | 5 | |||||||||||||||||
MP | Pt. | Recording | ED | HS | ||||||||||||||||||
Andres Carrion | 0 | 22nd | 22nd | 1,000 | 8th | |||||||||||||||||
Kim Tae-kwan | 0 | 35/0 | 31 | 1.129 | 9 | |||||||||||||||||
MP | Pt. | Recording | ED | HS | ||||||||||||||||||
Andres Carrion | 2 | 35/1 | 31 | 1.129 | 6th | |||||||||||||||||
Cho Myung-woo | 2 | 35 | 21st | 1.666 | 6th | |||||||||||||||||
MP | Pt. | Recording | ED | HS | ||||||||||||||||||
Shin Jung-ju | 0 | 29 | 21st | 1,380 | 5 | |||||||||||||||||
Han Jiseung | 2 | 35 | 29 | 1.206 | 7th | |||||||||||||||||
MP | Pt. | Recording | ED | HS | ||||||||||||||||||
Tom lion | 0 | 25th | 29 | 0.862 | 6th | |||||||||||||||||
Han Jiseung | 0 | 33 | 31 | 1.064 | 6th | |||||||||||||||||
MP | Pt. | Recording | ED | HS | ||||||||||||||||||
Shin Jung-ju | 2 | 35 | 31 | 1.129 | 7th | |||||||||||||||||
Shin Jung-ju | 2 | 35 | 22nd | 1,590 | 5 | |||||||||||||||||
Carlos Anguita | 0 | 30th | 22nd | 1.363 | 4th | |||||||||||||||||
Closing table
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Web links
- Tournament details UMB-Carom.org
- Photo gallery of the tournament Kozoom.com
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c General tournament information. (PDF) Union Mondiale de Billard (UMB), October 2016, archived from the original on November 14, 2016 ; accessed on November 14, 2016 .
- ↑ List of participants. (PDF) UMB, October 2016, archived from the original on November 14, 2016 ; accessed on November 14, 2016 .
- ↑ grouping. (PDF) UMB, October 2016, accessed on November 14, 2016 (English).
- ↑ Group results. (PDF) UMB, December 2016, accessed on December 14, 2016 (English).
- ↑ Group ranking. (PDF) UMB, December 2016, accessed on December 14, 2016 (English).
- ↑ Results of the quarter-finals. (PDF) UMB, December 2016, accessed on December 15, 2016 (English).
- ↑ Results semi-finals and finals. (PDF) UMB, December 10, 2016, accessed on December 15, 2016 (English).
- ↑ Final table . (PDF) UMB, December 10, 2016, accessed on December 16, 2016 (English).