14-1 is a game in which every rack sets a different problem.
How do the players answer those problems? Here is a chance to see it in real matches.
From the knockout stage of SANSIAS presents Yokohama 14-1 Summit 2026, three matches are available in the stream archive.
The eight who came through qualifying
The knockout stage was contested by the eight players who came through the 32-player qualifying league.
Three matches from this stage — the Last 8, the Last 4 and the Final — remain in the stream archive.
Last 8: Tomoya Iima vs Shinya Goto
The first streamed match of the knockout stage. Race to 70.
Tomoya Iima went on to finish as runner-up.
His opponent, Shinya Goto, is the amateur who won the Yokohama Beer High Run Award.
In the qualifying round, he pushed Lo Li-wen all the way to 44–50.
What kind of 14-1 would Goto show in the knockout stage?
A professional and an amateur.
Watch how each of them answers the layout in front of them.
Last 4: Lo Li-wen vs Atsushi Inami
The semi-final. Race to 70.
How does Atsushi Inami take on Lo Li-wen, a player who knows 14-1 inside out?
Even between two professionals, the layout is different every time.
Which ball to start with. Where to break up the cluster. And where to play safe.
In a race of just 70 points, watch how each of them builds their game.
Look for the decisions that only 14-1 asks of a player.
Final: Lo Li-wen vs Tomoya Iima
The final.
Originally scheduled as a race to 100, it was extended to a race to 120 before the start, with the agreement of both players.
In 14-1, the longer the game, the less a single rack, a single miss or a brief swing of momentum can decide it.
A player has to run more racks, and hold their judgment and precision for longer.
In other words, the longer the game, the more it tests a player’s complete ability.
Lo Li-wen reached those 120 points in just five innings, with an average of 24.00.
The numbers alone tell you how remarkable that is.
But what we really hope you will watch for is what lies behind them.
Which ball he chose.
Why that ball.
How far ahead he was reading.
And where he sent the cue ball to carry the run into the next rack.
A 120-point long game, completed in five innings.
Every shot carries his judgment.
The beauty of an archive: you can watch again
The first time, just follow the flow of the match.
The second time, watch where the players attack, and where they defend.
The third time, you will surely see something different.
On a 14-1 table, the same problem never appears twice.
That is why the same match shows you something new each time you watch.
What problems did the players face, and which answers did they choose?
See it for yourself in the matches.
