101 Kyougi Renmei: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
mNo edit summary |
m (Updated totals for 2023) |
||
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
|inception = 1982 | |inception = 1982 | ||
|leader = <!--name, include title e.g. President--> | |leader = <!--name, include title e.g. President--> | ||
|membercount = | |membercount = 21) | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''101 Kyougi Renmei''' {{kana|101競技連盟}}, or simply 101 (''ichi maru ichi'')) is a professional organization of competitive mahjong players. The organization has been in existence since 1982. It currently operates a two-tier league, whereas historically it has previously operated up to a four-tier league. The maximum number of active members ever was 46 in 1995. The current count above has | '''101 Kyougi Renmei''' {{kana|101競技連盟}}, or simply 101 (''ichi maru ichi'')) is a professional organization of competitive mahjong players. The organization has been in existence since 1982. It currently operates a two-tier league, whereas historically it has previously operated up to a four-tier league. The maximum number of active members ever was 46 in 1995. The current count above has 21 members. | ||
While they can be called a professional organization, due to both their size and ruleset, they cannot be counted among the '''Big Five''' or '''Big Six''' as a sixth member. | While they can be called a professional organization, due to both their size and ruleset, they cannot be counted among the '''Big Five''' or '''Big Six''' as a sixth member. |
Revision as of 22:47, 12 May 2023
Country | Japan |
---|---|
Inception | 1982 |
Members | 21) |
101 Kyougi Renmei 「101競技連盟」, or simply 101 (ichi maru ichi)) is a professional organization of competitive mahjong players. The organization has been in existence since 1982. It currently operates a two-tier league, whereas historically it has previously operated up to a four-tier league. The maximum number of active members ever was 46 in 1995. The current count above has 21 members.
While they can be called a professional organization, due to both their size and ruleset, they cannot be counted among the Big Five or Big Six as a sixth member.