10-year-old debuts as youngest professional Go player in Osaka

W/S Sumire Nakamura entering tournament room and sitting down, Osaka
C/U Sumire Nakamura
M/S Sumire Nakamura and Ran Omori face-off
C/U Ran Omori
W/S Tournament room
M/S Sumire Nakamura's first move
C/U Sumire Nakamura
M/S Ran Omori’s first move
C/U Game board and stones
M/S Ran Omori’s move
C/U Sumire Nakamura’s move
C/U Sumire Nakamura
M/S Ran Omori contemplating next move
C/U Ran Omori
M/S Sumire Nakamura’s move
C/U Game board and stones
C/U Ran Omori
M/S Ran Omori verifying her claimed territory on board
C/U Judge
C/U Game board and stones
W/S Press room
SOT, Sumire Nakamura, Japan's youngest professional Go player (Japanese): "I was too nervous to play very well."
M/S Reporters *CUTAWAY*
SOT, Sumire Nakamura, Japan's youngest professional Go player (Japanese): "I regret my loss."
W/S Press room *CUTAWAY*
SOT, Ran Omori, Professional Go player (Japanese): "The number of people who play Go is decreasing, so when I get older, I’d like to teach Go to small children in my hometown, Edajima."
M/S Sumire Nakamura & Ran Omori in press room *CUTAWAY*
SOT, Sumire Nakamura, Japan's youngest professional Go player (Japanese): "Ran Omori was strong."
W/S Press room
SCRIPT
Ten-year-old Sumire Nakamura became Japan’s youngest professional Go player when she debuted at the Kansai Go association headquarters in Osaka on Monday.
For her first-ever professional match, Sumire Nakamura faced Ran Omori, a first-dan [level] player from Edajima.
Nakamura conceded the match failing to qualify for the 29th Ryusei tournament in Osaka.
"I was too nervous to play very well," said Nakamura in a post-match presser.
Nakamura who started playing Go at the age of three, took the record from the now 20-year-old Rina Fujisawa who had debuted as a professional player at the age of one year and eight months.