From: Richard Sams PARKCITY NE JP> Date: 25 sep 2002 Subject: HABU INTERVIEW (revised) > This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. --MS_Mac_OE_3115761794_438845_MIME_Part Content-type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit Thank you all for your feedback, particularly Reijer Grimbergen and Jonathan Tisdall for pointing about a few errors. I have also noticed a couple of typos and omissions (e.g. Sato is now Kisei as well as Osho). I am therefore posting my translation once more, incorporating these corrections. Richard Sams The Habu Interview Yoshiharu Habu in conversation with Fumio Yamada, shogi journalist and broadcaster (April 2002) Yamada: I've watched you playing at the Shogi Renmei and in title matches, and we've exchanged a few words on these occasions, but it's quite some time since I had the opportunity to talk with you at length. So I'd like to start by asking you about your family life. You have two daughters, don't you? Are you a good father? Habu: With all the title matches I have to play, I'm away from home for about a third of the year, and I'm also out quite a lot because of other commitments, so I sometimes have the feeling my children are growing up without my knowing it. They're already four and two, and I suppose they see me as the father who is never home. Yamada: Do you ever take the family on trips? Habu: We very rarely go on holiday together, and even when we want to we seldom get the chance. I expect my daughters will soon be comparing me with their friends' fathers and thinking they have a strange dad. But I hope they'll understand that's because I'm a shogi professional. Yamada: Do you intend to teach your daughters shogi? Habu: I will if they show an interest in it, but I'm not going to force them to learn. It's up to them. In the shogi world there are very few cases of both parents and children becoming professionals, which I think shows what a tough profession it is. So I doubt very much whether that will happen in our family. Yamada: Do you ever do the housework? Habu: I don't, or rather I can't. I suppose that's the same thing. (Laughs) When I was single, I always used to eat out. Yamada: Is there anything you don't or can't eat? Habu: Apart from really outlandish things, I can eat anything. Recently I've been eating noodles a lot. Yamada: What about alcoholic drinks? Do you often go for a drink in the evening? Habu: I don't drink at all at home, and these days I don't seem to have so many opportunities to drink out either. When I do, it tends to be with other shogi professionals or with writers. I usually prefer to drink wine or sake. Many of the shogi pros like drinking and they drink for a long time. After matches at the Shogi Renmei, if I wasn't driving, I would often drink at a bar in Sendagaya for two or three hours. Yamada: Being game players, shogi pros seem to like gambling, and many of them play mahjong or bet on horses. What about you? Habu: I don't think I'm the gambling type, but anyway I just don't do it. If I did, I'd regret it if I lost and if I won I'd wish I'd used that luck on shogi rather than the horses! So I prefer not to gamble. Yamada: You own a car, don't you? Have you been driving much lately? Habu: At one time I used to drive to the Shogi Kaikan or to title matches if they were nearby, but these days I don't drive at all. Yamada: Yes, driving can actually be quite stressful and tiring. When I'm covering a title match, I always feel a little concerned when I hear that one of the players has driven to the venue. I'd be happier if they came by train. Habu: These days I nearly always use the train. When I wear a suit I'm not so conspicuous, so I rarely get people staring at me. I think that's because people have such a strong image of us wearing Japanese-style clothes. Yamada: More and more shogi pros seem to be using mobile phones these days. Do you have one? Habu: I don't really need one. But when the easy-to-use "next generation" phones come out, I might get one. Yamada: As shogi players spend a lot of time sitting during games, they tend not to get enough exercise. Do you do anything special to keep fit? Habu: I occasionally go to a local sports club and swim. I also try to make sure I get enough sleep. And if I have some free time, I try to think of something other than shogi, or just switch off altogether. "I've Never Considered Giving Up Shogi" Yamada: I'd like to talk a little about your boyhood. You learned how to play shogi in your 1st year at elementary school, when you were six. Habu: Yes, a friend in the same class who lived nearby taught me. It was just one of the many games we played. We started with "mawari shogi" and "yamakuzushi,"* then advanced to shogi proper. At first I was around the same strength as my classmates, but then I got stronger and started going to a shogi club so I could play against adults. * Mawarishogi: The players race their golds around the shogi board from the outside to the center, throwing dice to decide the number of squares they move. Yamakuzushi: The pieces are spilled onto the shogi board from the box, forming a "mountain." The players have to move each piece from the mountain to the edge of the board with their forefinger without making a noise. A player who makes a noise must leave the game. Yamada: When did you first think about becoming a professional player? Habu: Well, I was still just a kid then. I had the vague feeling I wanted to continue with shogi, and while I wasn't particularly thinking of becoming a professional player I quite naturally became a pupil of Tatsuya Futakami (9-dan, currently Chairman of the Japan Shogi Federation) at the age of 12. But it wasn't like I made up my mind to do this while I was an elementary school student. Many of the other kids who played at that time in the shogi tournaments held at department stores in the prefectures around Tokyo are now professionals. They were all very strong. I've known people like Manabu Senzaki since my second year at elementary school. That's getting on for 25 years now. Yamada: So you didn't have much time just to enjoy yourself at junior high and high school. Habu: Not really. From the age of 12 to my early twenties was my period of training, so I couldn't really enjoy a normal adolescence. But then if you don't make this sacrifice you can't become a shogi professional. I became 4-dan in my 3rd year at junior high school (age 15), but I did occasionally wonder why I was always working while my fellow pupils were playing. Yamada: I have the impression you've never had any setbacks in your shogi career. Have you gone through any hard times? Habu: Well, I suppose it's always tough when a game doesn't go the way you plan. But since this is the path I chose, you can't really call that hardship. I've never considered giving up shogi, but I've sometimes hated myself when I made a mistake. Still, you don't have any excuses - everything in shogi is your own responsibility. There's no element of chance, so you have to face reality. You could say it's good that it's so clear-cut, but this can also be hard. Yamada: Are you superstitious regarding your games? Do you believe in omens, for instance? Habu: If you start thinking that way, there's no end to it, so I tend not to believe in omens. It's rather the people around me who seem to consider these things. Yamada: Yes, when the match organizers are deciding on the venue, I'm sure they occasionally think "Habu lost last time at this venue, so he might not like it." But these days the decision is not made by the organizers alone - they have to consider the views of the sponsors, local cities and towns, and so on. "Masuda's Shogi was Very Close to Current Thinking" Yamada: Are there any players from the past who you particularly like or respect? Do you think these players could perform well in today's shogi world? Habu: I think Amano Soho (active in the mid-19th century) had an incredible feeling for the opening. As Amano did not belong to the official shogi organization, he only achieved a ranking of 7-dan, but his real strength was said to be 10- or 11-dan, and he was known as "Kisei Soho." But considering the advances we've seen in opening research, I don't think he could compete with today's professionals. Among more recent players, I think Kozo Masuda was outstanding (4th "Actual Strength" Meijin; retired in 1979, died in 1991). Masuda was active from the mid-1940s to the mid-1960s, but his understanding of the game was already very close to current thinking. I'm always very struck by this when I play through his games. Yamada: Masuda was very famous for his originality in the opening and discovered many new moves and strategies. Can you mention one game of Masuda's that particularly impressed you? Habu: Yes, his game in September 1953 against Soetsu Honma (8-dan, then 7-dan; died in 1981) in which he first played his "Spearing the Sparrow" (suzumezashi) strategy as White. He brought his lance, knight, bishop and rook to bear on Black's 9th file and broke through very quickly. This was an approach that had never been seen before, and it's an excellent strategy that still hasn't been refuted. Yamada: In later years, Honma used to say, "When Masuda moved his lance up and put his rook behind it, I thought he was taking the piss and got quite upset. But then he won brilliantly and I was amazed by the stuff he showed me after the game. Masuda really was a genius in the opening." (quoted from The Kozo Masuda Story by Higashi Kohei) Habu: Yes, Honma must have been completely taken aback by that new strategy. Yamada: In his autobiography Masuda wrote about the "Spearing the Sparrow" variation: "I saw an amateur play it on a park bench and added my own refinements." Habu: By the time I became a professional, Masuda had already retired, so unfortunately I never had the chance to play him. Yamada: But you did play Go with him, didn't you? Habu: Yes. After he retired Masuda didn't come to the Shogi Renmei any more. Two or three years before he died, Yonenaga (Kunio Yonenaga, Lifetime Kisei) told me and some other young players that we should meet Masuda in person, so he took us to his house. He welcomed us warmly and played several games of Go with us. He beat me with a handicap of 8 stones! Yamada: Masuda loved giving weak opponents handicaps of many stones. Sipping his shochu (distilled liquor) as he played, he teased his opponents, calling them "patzers" and so on. This was his hobby. He couldn't tease strong opponents, so he wouldn't play against them. I myself played a couple of games with him at the Shogi Renmei year-end tournament and he talked non-stop through both. And what he said was quite cutting, so it's not such a pleasant memory! But although he seemed easygoing he was quite highly-strung. He will be remembered as a one-off, the kind of shogi professional we're very unlikely to see again. Who is the player who has influenced you the most? Habu: It would have to be Tanigawa (Koji Tanigawa, Oi ). Soon after I entered the Shoreikai (the official organization for training professional shogi players) when I was 12, Tanigawa became the youngest ever Meijin at the age of 21. That made a very deep impression on me. And now we've played more than 120 games. After Tanigawa comes Sato (Yasumitsu Sato, Kisei/Osho). I've played 72 games against Sato, which just goes to show how much Tanigawa and I have played each other. Yamada: It was once said that you spent more time with Tanigawa than with your wife! Habu: I know. Under the two-day title match system, the players spend two whole days sitting opposite each other, and we also travel and eat together. So it's no exaggeration to say that. In terms of shogi, I've learned a lot from Tanigawa's amazing conceptual ability, his sense of speed, his brilliant endgame finishes, and his decisiveness. Yamada: Is there one game of Tanigawa's that particularly impressed you? Habu: Yes, his game with Nakahara in the play-off to decide the Meijin challenger in 1983, particularly his moves P-7e and S-7c. Yamada: But in 1983 you were still in the Shoreikai, only 1-kyu (Shoreikai ranking), and 12 years old. Tanigawa was 20, playing brilliantly, and on the verge of becoming Meijin. For you, Tanigawa represented the ultimate goal and you must have studied all his games assiduously. I remember that when Tanigawa played P-7e in that typical Yagura middlegame, the players in the analysis room exclaimed in astonishment, "This move is impossible!" Since White is planning to play S-7e anyway, it just seemed to help him. But that was a superficial assessment: in terms of whole-board perception it was a great move reflecting Tanigawa's deep understanding of the position. And S-7c was the move that decided the game in his favor. Habu: With this game, Tanigawa gained the right to challenge the Meijin, Hifumi Kato. He went on to win this match 4-2, becoming the youngest ever Meijin in shogi history. For me at that time, Tanigawa was a distant, god-like figure. I followed the match with feelings close to adoration. The Fujii System: The First 20 Moves are Crucial Yamada: Shogi openings have been quite thoroughly researched. Do you think there are still possibilities for the appearance of a completely new strategy? Habu: Well, just when we thought we'd reached the limit and no new strategy could emerge, we got the Fujii System and the R-8e variation of the Side Pawn (Yokofudori). Even so, I don't think we're going to see a new strategy that fundamentally changes the way shogi has come to be played. But we will always have partially new strategies that supplement conventional theory. Yamada: In your own matches with Takeshi Fujii 9-dan, you successfully defended the Oza Title in 2000, then Fujii beat you to keep the Ryuo Title in the same year, and last year you won the Ryuo. What do you think of the Fujii System? Habu: The Fujii System is a very good strategy which is still being developed. It is a flexible system that does not adopt a fixed formation, but can be adapted according to how the opponent responds. It's essentially a very practical strategy that's been refined and perfected. Before the Fujii System, the first 20 moves or so in ranging rook openings used to be simple and straightforward, which is why it was popular among amateurs as well as professionals. But the first 20 moves of the Fujii System are really crucial. There's no way of taking the System by storm in the opening, so you just have to adopt a formation that you feel comfortable with and achieve a position with even chances. Another difficulty posed by the Fujii System is its broad front - it is a very comprehensive strategy. But I should stress that Fujii's strength does not lie in his system alone; his shogi has many other strengths as well. Yamada: Among the younger players, is there anyone in particular you think we should watch out for? Habu: There are a lot of strong players now in their twenties. All of them have the potential to go right to the top. Yamada: If you played the Habu of 10 years ago, what would be the result? Perhaps this is a rude question, but do you think you still have room to improve technically? Have you yet to reach your peak or have you passed it? Habu: I'm confident that I could win against the player I was 10 years ago, both at fast and slow time limits. But I think shogi players reach their peak in their thirties. Yamada: I know you own a personal computer. What do you use it for? Habu: I use it mainly for searching game scores, but also for the Internet and e-mail. These days the strength of shogi-playing software is about amateur 3-dan or 4-dan, but they can already analyze concrete variations better than professionals. In the future, we may be taking PCs to shogi match venues and using them to analyze the game in a separate room, which may make it necessary to draw up new rules. We may also have professional games played in public over the Internet. Yamada: In recent years shogi has been getting very popular overseas, particularly in China. At the end of March last year, the Shogi Building and Shogi Salon were opened in Shanghai. I also hear that you were involved in the promotion of the International Society for the Popularization of Shogi (ISPS). Habu: China has such a huge population that whenever something receives the support of a city or the national government, thousands of people take part. But because each country or region has its own version of shogi - western chess, Chinese chess, Korean chess, Thai chess and so on - I don't think we're going to see any sudden explosion of popularity of shogi overseas. Yamada: What do you think about the future possibility of a foreign shogi professional? Last year and the year before last, a first-year junior high school student from China took the Shoreikai entrance examination. Both failed by just one win in the practical play section, but they were very close to the required standard. Habu: If someone from overseas did pass, they'd face various problems such as language difficulties, where and how to live, school and so on. We first need to prepare the right environment for accepting people from overseas. But I think this is a definite trend, and it's only a matter of time before we have a foreign shogi professional - certainly within the next 15 years. Yamada: I'd like to see shogi promoted not just in China but also in Europe and the United States. Habu: There is a limit to what the Shogi Federation can do to promote shogi, so I think we need the active support of shogi fans overseas. Yamada: By the way, how do you feel about smoking? The Go Association has completely banned in its facilities, but the Shogi Federation has not yet made such a regulation. Habu: I don't smoke myself, but I think the banning of smoking has gone a little too far, so I'm content with the current situation. Yamada: You always give the impression of being very cool-headed. Don't you ever get cross or down when you lose a game of shogi, or suffer from accumulated stress? If so, how do you deal with it? Habu: Of course it's not a pleasant feeling when you realize you're going to lose. I sometimes get stressed when I'm tired from being too busy. At those times, I don't do anything more than relax over a cup of tea or something. Yamada: You are often asked for your autograph or to write a few characters in calligraphy. You no doubt write various things on these occasions, but what have been your favorite characters recently? Habu: Recently I have been writing the characters "rei-ro," which I took from the phrase "hachimenreiro," meaning "perfect serenity." The origin of this phrase is the feeling of being on top of a high mountain on a clear day and looking in all directions at the beautiful scene stretching out below you. The Key Game: Habu-Tanigawa, 4th Game, 3rd Ryuo Title Match Yamada: You've already played several hundred games as a shogi professional. Of all of these, which was the most memorable for you? Habu: If I had to choose just one, it would be the 4th game in the 7-game 3rd Ryuo Title Match against Tanigawa. Yamada: Ah yes, that was played at the Saibokukan Hotel in Nagano in November 1990. At the time, you held the Ryuo and Tanigawa, the challenger, held the Oi and Oza titles. The previous year, at the age of 19, you had won the Ryuo title from Akira Shima in a very close match that ended 4-3 in your favor. The match against Tanigawa the following year was your first title defense and your opponent, with two titles to his name, was viewed as the strongest player at that time. Against this strong challenger, you lost the first three games. All of these games were hard fought, but Tanigawa seemed to see just a bit further in the crucial positions. So when the 4th game started, the general feeling was that you had not quite reached Tanigawa's level. As one of the reporters covering the match, I watched it from beginning to end and I'll never forget it. Habu: Having lost three games in a row, I was of course very keen to get one back somehow or other. Yamada: As newspaper reporters, we also didn't want this 7-game match to end after only 4 games. They were very much looking forward to watching it at the venues for the 5th and 6th games, so we all wanted a close match. At any rate, we hoped you could win at least one game! Habu: But in that 4th game too, I was in trouble and had a lost position at one point, but Tanigawa rushed his final attack and the endgame become unclear. Then it was a question of whether or not I could threaten his king with mate. In the limited time remaining, as I was desperately searching for the win, the move B-2b occurred to me. The game went to 203 moves, which is still the longest game in all the title matches I've played. After winning this game, I lost the 5th game and with it the Ryuo crown. But in that 4th game I really gave it everything and it made me keenly aware of Tanigawa's extraordinary conceptual powers and decisiveness. For all these reasons, it was a key game for me. Yamada: At the start of the 21st century, what goals do you have? Habu: It may sound rather abstract, but I would just like to always have the desire to improve and advance further. Kato (Hifumi Kato, 9-dan) remained in Group A until he was 61 years old. I too would like to be a shogi player of real strength who can carry on for a long time. Yamada: Thank you for sparing so much of your precious time. 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