Non-current Tournaments: All Winners

Click on the name of a tournament to see more details of that event.

Title	Description	Past Winners and Results
Scottish Open	The first two events, a one-day and a two-day event, were called the Edinburgh Tournament, but are counted as editions of the two-day Scottish Open. After several years in Edinburgh, it moved to Glasgow, before moving via Aberdeen to Dundee. There was no event in 2002 because of the British Go Congress in Edinburgh. From 2013 it returned to Glasgow and 2017 back to Edinburgh. 2019 was ran as a Swiss Sytem event in Rutherglen. 2020 was to return to Dundee, 8-9 August, but is cancelled. It may get rescheduled/relocated later in the year. Registration Saturday 09:45. Prize Giving by 19:00 Sunday.	2019 Peikai Xue 2018 Boris Mitrovic 2017 Boris Mitrovic 2016 Hongyi Chen 2015 Tongzhou Cai 2014 David Lee 2013 Di Wu 2012 Matt Crosby 2011 Sandy Taylor 2008, 2009, 2010 Yohei Negi 2007 Shaoyou Ouyang 2006 Ben He 2005 Jakub Zborowski 2003, 2004 Francis Roads 2000, 2001 Quentin Mills 1999 Simon Shiu 1997, 1998 Matthew Macfadyen 1996 John Rickard 1995 Francis Roads 1994 Alistair Wall 1993 Francis Roads 1992 David Keeble 1985 H. Iwashita 1982 Piers Shepperson 1981 X. T. He 1980 Gerhard Birk
Shropshire	When Brian Timmins moved from Cheshire to Shropshire he started the Shrewsbury Tournament, it being held in the riverside Gateway Centre. It has since had a couple of changes of organiser and has now become the Shropshire Tournament, held in the Memorial Hall in Hinstock. Includes a mystery problem set with associated brief teaching session. Homemade lunches available and post-tournament dinner locally. Registration by 10:20.	2014 Bruno Poltronieri 2011, 2012, 2013 Toby Manning 2010 Charles Fisher 2009 Matthew Macfadyen 2008 Bill Brakes 1998, 1999 Des Cann 1997 Matthew Macfadyen 1996 Jo Hampton 1995 Matthew Macfadyen 1994 Des Cann 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 Matthew Macfadyen
Skye	This is held alternate years in the Tongadale Hotel in Portree, Isle of Skye. It is a 6 round McMahon, held over a weekend in March. Small board event Friday evening.	2020 Matthew Reid 2018 Rab Fulton 2016 Alistair Wall 2014 Matthew Macfadyen 2012 Matthew Macfadyen 2010 Matthew Macfadyen
South Coast Handicap	A one-off handicap event held near Bournemouth.	1987 Tony Atkins
South London	A tournament held near Clapham Junction.	1994-5 Alistair Wall
South London Kyu Players	In the main tournament in 2013 students were split into three groups, each of which played a Swiss tournament with handicap equal to grade difference. In 2015 it was a single Swiss group. In the side tournament the teachers all play each other, together with any other dan players present, in a round-robin tournament with all games even. Was held in West London in 2015.	2015 Alison Bexfield 2014 Chris Volk 2013 Natasha Regan
South Manchester	Two tournaments: 3 rounds McMahon (time limit 50 minutes with increasing overtime) for 15k and above; 6 rounds fast play (time limit 30 minutes, sudden death) for 21k and below. Those 16k to 20k can choose which to enter. Will not be held in March 2019.	2018 Yangran Zhang 2017 Yangran Zhang
Thames Valley Team Trophy	A team event for clubs located in the tideless part of the Thames Valley. It was a League until 1993 and has been a one day tournament on Easter Monday since then (often known by lots of Ts, eg TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT). Note the Broken Go Stone Trophy is not the original broken stone as it got broken. 2013 awarded on team result at Bracknell Tournament.	2012 2013 Wanstead 2011 West Surrey 2010 Bracknell 2008, 2009 Maidenhead 2007 West Surrey 2006 Maidenhead 2005 Wycombe and Maidenhead A 2004 Swindon 2003 High Wycombe 2002 Bracknell Drunk 2001 Royal Standard 1999, 2000 Reading 1998 High Wycombe 1996, 1997 Reading 1995 Royal Standard 1993, 1994 Reading 1992 Furze Platt 1991 Bracknell 1990 Reading 1989 Bracknell 1988 Furze Platt 1986/87 Basingstoke 1985 Reading Rebels
Three Counties	A one-off tournament near where Berkshire, Hampshire and Surrey meet.	1986 Harold Lee
Triangle	Tournament where two players play one (held alongside European Pair Go).	2005 Paul Blockley
Trigantius Novices		2019 Ryan Zhang 2018 Neil Bai 2017 Pierre Oliviere 2016 James Salmon 2012 Anthony Ghica 2011 not awarded 2010 Thomas Danes 2009 Ricardo Couso 2008 Arnold Chui 2007 Tessa Holden 2006 Tim Lachlan-Hope 2005 Zaichen Lu 2004 not recorded 2003 Ken Dackombe 2002 Bernt Schmidt / Oscar John / George Matthews 2001 Paul Taylor / Matthew Bustein 1999 Sam Wakeford 1998 Simon Bray 1997 Geoffrey Kirkness 1996 David Vandy
Wanstead	Early events known as the Woodford tournament. Variously 3 or 4 rounds. The 1972 event was a handicap tournament. It ceased in 2010	2010 Matthew Macfadyen 2008 Susumu Yoshimura 2007 Shaoyou Ouyang 2005 Des Cann 2003, 2004 Young Kim 2002 Jinhoon Yoon 1999, 2000, 2001 Seong-June Kim 1997 Hyung-Soo Park 1995, 1996 Matthew Macfadyen 1994 Nick Webber 1993 Shun Nagano 1992 Des Cann 1990, 1991 Edmund Shaw 1988, 1989 Piers Shepperson 1986 Terry Stacey 1984, 1985 Matthew Macfadyen 1982 Jim Barty 1978 Matthew Macfadyen 1972 Wayne Walters / Jeremy Hawdon
Weak Knee Dans Grand Prix	Grand Prix for the 2d (ni dan) who lost the most games during the year.	2001-2 Alan Thornton - promoted to Honorary WKD and competition closed 2000 Simon Goss 1999 Alan Thornton 1998 Tony Atkins 1997 Simon Goss 1996 Tony Atkins
West Surrey Handicap	Four round handicap tournament. Replaced the Black Bull Handicap and was the RTP Handicap from 1987 to 1989. It ceased in 2011.	2011 Malcolm Hagan 2010 Sue Paterson 2009 Peter Collins 2008 Alan Thornton 2007 Shawn Hearn 2006 Ken Kneller 2005 Natasha Regan 2004 Peter Fisher 2003 Alan Thornton 2002 Taiko Nakamura 2001 Malcolm Hagan 2000 Des Cann 1999 Chris Dawson 1998 Tony Atkins 1997 David Ward 1996 T.Mark Hall 1995 Jay Rastall 1994 Paul Margetts 1993 Jonathan Chetwynd 1990-2 Stuart Barthropp 1989 Harold Lee 1988 John Rickard 1987 Simon Goss
Women's Weekend	Played during the sometimes held Women's Training Weekend. The trophy is the Eva Wilson Go Ban.	2005 Helen Harvey 2004 Nicola Hurden 2002 Elly Culmer 2000 Natasha Regan 1999 Helen Harvey 1998 Brakenhale Girls
Women's World Qualifier	This tournament was formerly held primarily to select a British entry for the World Women’s Amateur Go Tournament.	1997 Alison Jones 1992, 1994, 1996 Alison Cross 1991 Alison Jones 1990 Alison Cross 1989 Sue Paterson
Woodford	See Wanstead	See Wanstead
York	Held at York University.	1984 John Smith 1983 Terry Barker 1982 John Rickard
Youth Small Board	One-off event in 1999, held alongside the Wanstead Tournament.	Under-18: Philip Tedder Under-14: Shawn Hearn Under-10: Luise Wolf