European Go Federation

The European Go Federation (EGF) is a non-profit organization for Go in Europe.

European Go Federation
Formation1957
TypeSports organization
HeadquartersAmstelveen, Netherlands
Membership
Armenia, Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Georgia, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Kazakhstan, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Ukraine, United Kingdom
Official language
English
Websitewww.eurogofed.org
Organizational member of the International Go Federation[1]
Main organizer of the European Go Congress[2]

Championships

EGF has been organizing several tournaments including the European Go Congress. They are open to all European players.

  • European Womens Go Championship[3]
  • European Youth Go Championship[4]

Members

Membership is open to the Go-organising body in each country in or near to Europe.[5] EU/NATO membership is not required.

CountryMember name
Armenia Armenian Draughts and Go Federation
Austria Austrian Go Federation (Go Verband Österreich)
Belarus Belarus Go Federation
Belgium Belgian Go Federation (Belgische Go Federatie - Fédération Belge de Go)
Bosnia Go Association of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Go Asocijacija Bosne i Hecegovine)
Bulgaria Bulgarian Go Association (Bulgarska Go Asotsiatsija)
Croatia Croatian Igo Alliance (Hrvatska Igo Udruga)
Cyprus Cyprus Go Association (Kypriakos Syndesmos Go)
Czech Republic Czech Go Association (Ceska Asociace Go)
Denmark Danish Go Association (Dansk Go Forbund)
Finland Finnish Go Association (Suomen Go-liitto ry)
France French Go Federation (Fédération Française de Go)
Germany German Go Federation (Deutscher Go-Bund)
Georgia Georgian Go Federation (საქართველოს გო-ს ეროვნული სპორტული ფედერაცია)
Hungary Hungarian Go Association (Magyar Goszovetseg)
Iceland Icelandic Go Association (Hið Íslenska Gofélag)
Ireland Irish Go Association (Irish Go Association)
Israel Israeli Go Association (Agudat Ha-Go Ha-Yisraelit)
Italy Italian Go Federation (Federazione Italiana Giuoco Go)
Kazakhstan Kazakhstan Go Federation (Kazakhstan Go Federation)
Lithuania Lithuanian Go Association (Lietuvos Go Asociacija)
Luxembourg Go Club Luxemburg (Le Club de Go du Luxembourg)
Netherlands Dutch Go Association (Nederlandse Go Bond)
Norway Norwegian Go Association (Go i Norge)
Poland Polish Go Association (Polskie Stowarzyszenie Go)
Portugal Portuguese Go Association (Associaçăo Portuguesa de Go) Archived 2020-07-10 at the Wayback Machine
Romania Romanian Go Federation (Federatia Romana de Go)
Russia Russian Go Federation (Rossiiskaya Federatziaya Go)
Serbia Serbian Go Federation (Go Savez Srbije)
Slovakia Slovak Go Association (Slovenská Asociácia Go)
Slovenia Slovenian Go Association (Go Zveza Slovenije)
Spain Spanish Go Association (Asociacion Espanola de Go)
Sweden Swedish Go Association (Svenska Goförbundet)
Switzerland Swiss Go Association (Schweizer Go Verband - Fédération Suisse de Go - Federazione Svizzera di Go)
Turkey Turkish Go Players' Association (Türkiye Go Oyunculari Dernegi)
Ukraine Ukrainian Go Federation (Ukrainska' Federatsiya Go)
United Kingdom British Go Association

EGF Professional players

The European Professional System was established by the European Go Federation in 2014.[6] Only few players who passed the qualification can obtain the EGF professional status.

  • 2014: Pavol Lisy 1P and Ali Jabarin 1P[6]
  • 2015: Mateusz Surma 1P and Ilya Shikshin 1P[7]
  • 2016: Artem Kachanovskyii 1P[8]
  • 2017: Andrii Kravets 1P[9]
  • 2019: Tanguy Le Calvé 1P[10]

References

Other websites

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