Go at the 2010 Asian Games – Women's team

Women's team at the 2010 Asian Games
Venue
Date	23–26 November
Competitors	27 from 7 nations
Medalists
South Korea Lee Min-jin, , ,    China , Rui Naiwei, ,    Chinese Taipei Hsieh Yi-min, Joanne Missingham, ,
→

Go at the 2010 Asian Games
Pair	mixed
Team	men	women
v t

The women's team competition at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China was held from 23 November to 26 November at the Guangzhou Chess Institute. The time was one hour for each side and 30 seconds byoyomi for three times.^[1]

After the preliminary round, teams were ranked based on the number of wins, game points and the number of wins by their captains.

Schedule[]

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)

Date	Time	Event
Tuesday, 23 November 2010	09:30	Round 1
	15:00	Round 2
Wednesday, 24 November 2010	09:30	Round 3
	15:00	Round 4
Thursday, 25 November 2010	09:30	Round 5
	15:00	Round 6
Friday, 26 November 2010	09:30	Round 7
	15:00	Finals

Results[]

Legend

• GP — Game points

Preliminary round[]

Round 1[]

	Score
China	6–0	Bye
	2–0
Rui Naiwei	2–0
	2–0
Chinese Taipei	6–0	Thailand
Hsieh Yi-min	2–0
Joanne Missingham	2–0
	2–0
Malaysia	0–6	North Korea
	0–2
	0–2
	0–2
Japan	2–4	South Korea
	0–2	Lee Min-jin
	0–2
Chiaki Mukai	2–0

Round 2[]

	Score
Bye	0–6	South Korea
	0–2	Lee Min-jin
	0–2
	0–2
North Korea	0–6	Japan
	0–2
	0–2
	0–2	Chiaki Mukai
Thailand	2–4	Malaysia
	0–2
	0–2
	2–0
China	4–2	Chinese Taipei
	0–2	Hsieh Yi-min
Rui Naiwei	2–0	Joanne Missingham
	2–0

Round 3[]

	Score
Chinese Taipei	6–0	Bye
Hsieh Yi-min	2–0
Joanne Missingham	2–0
	2–0
Malaysia	0–6	China
	0–2
	0–2
	0–2
Japan	6–0	Thailand
	2–0
Chiaki Mukai	2–0
	2–0
South Korea	4–2	North Korea
Lee Min-jin	2–0
	2–0
	0–2

Round 4[]

	Score
Bye	0–6	North Korea
	0–2
	0–2
	0–2
Thailand	0–6	South Korea
	0–2	Lee Min-jin
	0–2
	0–2
China	6–0	Japan
Rui Naiwei	2–0
	2–0
	2–0	Chiaki Mukai
Chinese Taipei	6–0	Malaysia
Hsieh Yi-min	2–0
	2–0
	2–0

Round 5[]

	Score
Malaysia	6–0	Bye
	2–0
	2–0
	2–0
Japan	2–4	Chinese Taipei
	2–0	Hsieh Yi-min
	0–2	Joanne Missingham
	0–2
South Korea	2–4	China
	0–2	Rui Naiwei
	2–0
	0–2
North Korea	6–0	Thailand
	2–0
	2–0
	2–0

Round 6[]

	Score
Bye	0–6	Thailand
	0–2
	0–2
	0–2
China	6–0	North Korea
	2–0
	2–0
	2–0
Chinese Taipei	2–4	South Korea
Hsieh Yi-min	2–0	Lee Min-jin
Joanne Missingham	0–2
	0–2
Malaysia	0–6	Japan
	0–2
	0–2	Chiaki Mukai
	0–2

Round 7[]

	Score
Japan	6–0	Bye
	2–0
	2–0
Chiaki Mukai	2–0
South Korea	6–0	Malaysia
Lee Min-jin	2–0
	2–0
	2–0
North Korea	4–2	Chinese Taipei
	0–2	Hsieh Yi-min
	2–0	Joanne Missingham
	2–0
Thailand	0–6	China
	0–2
	0–2
	0–2

Summary[]

Rank	Team	Round							Total	GP
		1	2	3	4	5	6	7
1	China (CHN)	2	2	2	2	2	2	2	14	38
2	South Korea (KOR)	2	2	2	2	0	2	2	12	32
3	Chinese Taipei (TPE)	2	0	2	2	2	0	0	8	28
4	Japan (JPN)	0	2	2	0	0	2	2	8	28
5	North Korea (PRK)	2	0	0	2	2	0	2	8	24
6	Malaysia (MAS)	0	2	0	0	2	0	0	4	10
7	Thailand (THA)	0	0	0	0	0	2	0	2	8

Final round[]

Bronze medal match[]

	Score
Japan	2–4	Chinese Taipei
	0–2	Hsieh Yi-min
	0–2	Joanne Missingham
Chiaki Mukai	2–0

Gold medal match[]

	Score
China	2–4	South Korea
Rui Naiwei	0–2	Lee Min-jin
	0–2
	2–0

References[]

• Official site, with details & photos of Chess, Weiqi (Go) and Xiangqi