Four intellectual sports gathered in the Asian Games.

The Asian Games gathered the following four intellectual sports:

19 Asian Games will kick off in Hangzhou this week, which is undoubtedly a historic moment destined to go down in history for intellectual sports. Go, chess, chess and bridge have become official events of the Asian Games at the same time, which is the first time in the history of the Asian Games.

First, the knowledge movement.

At present, intellectual sports include Go, China Chess, Mahjong, Chess, Checkers and Bridge. Intellectual sports can be said to be the highest form of human comprehensive competitive sports. From duel field in ancient Rome to the Olympic Games and then to intellectual games, it transcended the physical confrontation of traditional sports and entered a new field, not only physical confrontation, but also rose to the spiritual level.

Second, go

Weiqi has developed continuously since it was introduced into Japan and South Korea, and it has received great attention in Japan and South Korea. Japan followed the example of domestic masters, chess jihad and so on. Japan's early Weiqi became tough, such as the early Fujitsu Cup and Toyota Cup, which were world-class championship events.

Not to be outdone, South Korea established a domestic Go Academy and implemented a grading system. Toyo Securities Cup, Samsung Cup and LG Cup are also world competitions, and the winners are all recognized by the world. Li Changgao Weiqi legend Li Shishi was born.

China's Go has a long history, but it hasn't received enough attention before. After Nie Weiping became famous in World War I, the country realized the importance of Go, which is a fine tradition of the Chinese nation. Since then, the enthusiasm of Chinese people has been ignited, and the cause of Go in China is thriving. Shi Ying Cup, Bailing Cup, Chunlan Cup, Dream Lily Cup and other events emerge one after another. Accompanying him are many world champions of Weiqi, such as Gu Li, Kong Jie and Ke Jie.

Third, China chess.

The World Chess Championship is held every two years, divided into men's groups, men's individuals, women's groups and women's individuals. This is based on China Chess, so that more and more countries can learn about China culture, learn from China culture, and further participate in the research and study of China Chess.

The World Chess Championship is also divided into men's and women's team competitions and individual competitions, which is also the product of cultural exchanges and integration between China and the West. Many world champions were born in China, among which there were outstanding female achievements, such as Hou Yifan and Wenjun Ju. He has been crowned chess champion for many times and won great honor for his motherland.