One of the greatest grand masters of Japanese chess or Shogi, Mr. Yasuharu Ohyama
was delighted after he won and suffered sadness after he lost.
Many second-class Shogi players blow the lead and lose the game
out of sheer negligence because they feel delighted before they win.
They also easily let go of a chance of a win in times of mere disadvantage before they lose.
was delighted after he won and suffered sadness after he lost.
Many second-class Shogi players blow the lead and lose the game
out of sheer negligence because they feel delighted before they win.
They also easily let go of a chance of a win in times of mere disadvantage before they lose.
