August 15. The final.
After two days of matches, the answer finally came.
The champion: Lo Li-wen.
Runner-up: Tomoya Iima.
At POOL LABO, the venue he runs, Lo played his own 14-1 to the very end — and finished on top.
The night 100 became 120
The final was originally scheduled as a race to 100.
But the pace of play up to that point had been remarkably fast.
At this rate, the match might be over too soon.
So before the start, with the agreement of both players, the final was extended to a race to 120.
The full final is available in the stream archive.
👉 The final — stream archive (YouTube)
And the race to 120 moved even faster than anyone expected.
120 points in five innings.
A look back at the numbers from the final.
| Lo Li-wen | Tomoya Iima | |
|---|---|---|
| Innings | 5 | 4 |
| Points | 120 | 17 |
| High run | 63 | 10 |
| Average | 24.00 | 4.25 |
| Shot success rate | 97.6% | 81.8% |
| Break success rate | 100.0% | 50.0% |
It took Lo just five innings to reach 120.
An average of 24.00.
A high run of 63.
The numbers alone say how extraordinary it was.
And they came in a final he reached by winning through seven matches over two days.
Third and fifth.
Tied for third: Atsushi Inami and Morihiro Yogi.
Both also competed in the Yokohama Open 2026.
Tied for fifth:
In an eight-player knockout stage, each of them played their own 14-1 to the end.
Yokohama Beer High Run Award
The Yokohama Beer High Run Award goes to the amateur player with the highest run of the tournament.
This year it went to Shinya Goto, with a run of 43.
In the qualifying round, Goto also faced the eventual champion, Lo.
The score: 44–50.
He fell just short, but it was a match that pushed the champion hard.
His run of 43 came against Shinji Mizutani.
Goto had the opening break, and needed just three innings to reach 50.
| Shinya Goto | |
|---|---|
| Innings | 3 |
| Points | 50 |
| High run | 43 |
| Average | 16.67 |
| Shot success rate | 98.0% |
| Break success rate | 100.0% |
A high run of 43.
And beyond that, 50 points in three innings — an average of 16.67.
Another set of numbers that captures this tournament.
Satellite Tournament
Played alongside the knockout stage: the satellite tournament.
Winner: Masaki Yonezawa.
Runner-up: Satoru Izumi.
This one, too, stayed undecided until the very end.
32 players, each with their own 14-1
Those who reached the knockout stage.
Those who went on to the satellite tournament.
Every one of them played seven matches over two days.
Picking the ball.
Breaking up a cluster.
Keeping the run going.
Opting for a safety.
Weighing the clock and the average.
This result is where all of those decisions led.
And at the very top, in the end, stood Lo Li-wen.
SANSIAS presents Yokohama 14-1 Summit 2026.
A tournament that began with 32 players closed with Lo Li-wen’s victory.
To everyone who came to the venue.
To everyone who watched the stream.
And to the sponsors, supporting companies and everyone who made this tournament possible.
Thank you, truly.
