2014 World Championships: Difference between revisions

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[[File:2014_Pokémon_World_Championships_logo.png|thumb|right|250px|Logo]]
{{PrevNext|
The '''2014 Pokémon World Championships''' were held at the {{wp|Walter E. Washington Convention Center}} in Washington, D.C. from August 15 to 17, 2014. It was the eleventh invitation-only championships for players of the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]], as well as the sixth for players of the Pokémon video games. It was the first time that Washington hosted the event, and the third time the event was held in the Eastern United States, previously occurring in [[2004 World Championships (TCG)|2004]] and [[2008 World Championships (TCG)|2008]].
prevlink= 2013 World Championships |
 
prev= 2013 |
This year marked the only time that all eight quarterfinalists in the TCG Masters Division were not American, the earliest exit by the United States in tournament history.  Previously, [[2007 World Championships|2007]] was the only year in which no American played in the final.
nextlink=2015 World Championships |
next=2015 |
list=World Championships |
colorscheme=Unknown}}
[[File:Pokémon World Championships 2014 logo.png|thumb|250px|Logo]]
[[File:2014 World Championships artwork.jpg|thumb|300px|Key art]]
The '''2014 Pokémon World Championships''' were held at the {{wp|Walter E. Washington Convention Center}} in {{wp|Washington, D.C.}} in the United States from August 15 to 17, 2014. It was the eleventh invitation-only championships for players of the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]], as well as the sixth for players of the Pokémon video games. It was the first time that Washington hosted the event, and the third time the event was held in the Eastern United States, previously occurring in [[2004 World Championships (TCG)|2004]] and [[2008 World Championships (TCG)|2008]].


This year marked the only time that all eight quarterfinalists in the TCG Masters Division were not American, the earliest exit by the United States in tournament history. Previously, [[2007 World Championships|2007]] was the only year in which no American played in the final.


==Trading Card Game Championships==
==Trading Card Game Championships==
Line 11: Line 18:


===Junior Division===
===Junior Division===
Ondrej Nepevny (formerly Ondrej Kujal) of the Czech Republic was the defending Pokémon Trading Card Game Champion in the Junior Division. Ondrej finished in 96th place after day two in 2014.
Ondrej Nepevny (formerly Ondrej Kujal) of the Czech Republic was the defending Pokémon Trading Card Game Champion in the Junior Division. Ondrej finished in 96th place after day two in 2014.
 
Haruto Kobayashi of Japan became the new Junior Division TCG World Champion, finishing with a record of 9–1.
 
{{8TeamBracket
| RD1= Quarterfinals
| RD2= Semifinals
| RD3= Championship match


Haruto Kobayashi of Japan became the new Junior Division TCG World Champion, finishing with a record of 9-1.
| RD1-seed01= 1
| RD1-team01= Rafael Lazari
| RD1-score01=[[File:Brazil Flag.png|20px|Brazil]]
| RD1-seed02= 8
| RD1-team02= '''Yui Kaizaki'''
| RD1-score02=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]


{{16TeamBracket
| RD1-seed03= 5
| RD1= Round Seven
| RD1-team03= '''Haruto Kobayashi'''
| RD2= Quarterfinals
| RD1-score03=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD3= Semifinals
| RD1-seed04= 4
| RD4= Championship match
| RD1-team04= Brady Guy
| RD1-score04=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]


| RD2-seed01= 1
| RD1-seed05= 3
| RD2-team01= Rafael Lazari
| RD1-team05= '''Hitoshi Omura'''
| RD2-score01=[[File:Brazil Flag.png|20px|Brazil]]
| RD1-score05=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD2-seed02= 8
| RD1-seed06= 6
| RD2-team02= '''Yui Kaizaki'''
| RD1-team06= Mizuki Yanagida
| RD1-score06=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
 
| RD1-seed07= 7
| RD1-team07= Yugo Sato
| RD1-score07=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD1-seed08= 2
| RD1-team08= '''Takashi Oguni'''
| RD1-score08=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
 
| RD2-seed01= 8
| RD2-team01= Yui Kaizaki
| RD2-score01=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD2-seed02= 5
| RD2-team02= '''Haruto Kobayashi'''
| RD2-score02=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD2-score02=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]


| RD2-seed03= 5
| RD2-seed03= 3
| RD2-team03= '''Haruto Kobayashi'''
| RD2-team03= Hitoshi Omura
| RD2-score03=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD2-score03=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD2-seed04= 4
| RD2-seed04= 2
| RD2-team04= Brady Guy
| RD2-team04= '''Takashi Oguni'''
| RD2-score04=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-score04=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
 
| RD2-seed05= 3
| RD2-team05= '''Hitoshi Omura'''
| RD2-score05=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD2-seed06= 6
| RD2-team06= Mizuki Yanagida
| RD2-score06=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
 
| RD2-seed07= 7
| RD2-team07= Yugo Sato
| RD2-score07=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD2-seed08= 2
| RD2-team08= '''Takashi Oguni'''
| RD2-score08=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]


| RD3-seed01= 8
| RD3-seed01= 5
| RD3-team01= Yui Kaizaki
| RD3-team01= '''Haruto Kobayashi'''
| RD3-score01=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD3-score01=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD3-seed02= 5
| RD3-seed02= 2
| RD3-team02= '''Haruto Kobayashi'''
| RD3-team02= Takashi Oguni
| RD3-score02=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD3-score02=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD3-seed03= 3
| RD3-team03= Hitoshi Omura
| RD3-score03=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD3-seed04= 2
| RD3-team04= '''Takashi Oguni'''
| RD3-score04=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD4-seed01= 5
| RD4-team01= '''Haruto Kobayashi'''
| RD4-score01=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD4-seed02= 2
| RD4-team02= Takashi Oguni
| RD4-score02=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
}}
}}


===Senior Division===
===Senior Division===
Kaiwen Cabbabe of Australia was the defending Pokémon Trading Card Game Champion in the Senior Division. Kaiwen defeated France's Clement Lamberton in 2013 to claim the title with a perfect record of 13-0. Kaiwen Cabbabe became eligible for the Masters Division in 2014, where he finished in 24th place after day two.  
Kaiwen Cabbabe of Australia was the defending Pokémon Trading Card Game Champion in the Senior Division. Kaiwen defeated France's Clement Lamberton in 2013 to claim the title with a perfect record of 13–0. Kaiwen Cabbabe became eligible for the Masters Division in 2014, where he finished in 24th place after day two.


Trent Orndorff of the United States became the new Senior Division TCG World Champion, finishing with a record of 9-1-1.
Trent Orndorff of the United States became the new Senior Division TCG World Champion, finishing with a record of 9-1-1.


{{16TeamBracket
{{8TeamBracket
| RD1= Round Eight
| RD1= Quarterfinals
| RD2= Quarterfinals
| RD2= Semifinals
| RD3= Semifinals
| RD3= Championship match
| RD4= Championship match


| RD2-seed01= 1
| RD1-seed01= 1
| RD2-team01= Cote Strike
| RD1-team01= Cote Strike
| RD1-score01=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD1-seed02= 8
| RD1-team02= '''Trent Orndorff'''
| RD1-score02=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
 
| RD1-seed03= 5
| RD1-team03= Ishaan Jagiasi
| RD1-score03=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD1-seed04= 4
| RD1-team04= '''Cal Connor'''
| RD1-score04=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
 
| RD1-seed05= 3
| RD1-team05= Jeffrey Cheng
| RD1-score05=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD1-seed06= 6
| RD1-team06= '''Grant Manley'''
| RD1-score06=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
 
| RD1-seed07= 7
| RD1-team07= Xander Pero
| RD1-score07=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD1-seed08= 2
| RD1-team08= '''Alex Croxton'''
| RD1-score08=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
 
| RD2-seed01= 8
| RD2-team01= '''Trent Orndorff'''
| RD2-score01=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-score01=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-seed02= 8
| RD2-seed02= 5
| RD2-team02= '''Trent Orndorff'''
| RD2-team02= Cal Connor
| RD2-score02=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-score02=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]


| RD2-seed03= 5
| RD2-seed03= 6
| RD2-team03= Ishaan Jagiasi
| RD2-team03= Grant Manley
| RD2-score03=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-score03=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-seed04= 4
| RD2-seed04= 2
| RD2-team04= '''Cal Connor'''
| RD2-team04= '''Alex Croxton'''
| RD2-score04=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-score04=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-seed05= 3
| RD2-team05= Jeffrey Cheng
| RD2-score05=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-seed06= 6
| RD2-team06= '''Grant Manley'''
| RD2-score06=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-seed07= 7
| RD2-team07= Xander Pero
| RD2-score07=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-seed08= 2
| RD2-team08= '''Alex Croxton'''
| RD2-score08=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]


| RD3-seed01= 8
| RD3-seed01= 8
| RD3-team01= '''Trent Orndorff'''
| RD3-team01= '''Trent Orndorff'''
| RD3-score01=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD3-score01=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD3-seed02= 5
| RD3-seed02= 2
| RD3-team02= Cal Connor
| RD3-team02= Alex Croxton
| RD3-score02=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD3-score02=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
}}


| RD3-seed03= 6
| RD3-team03= Grant Manley
| RD3-score03=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD3-seed04= 2
| RD3-team04= '''Alex Croxton'''
| RD3-score04=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]


| RD4-seed01= 8
===Masters Division===
| RD4-team01= '''Trent Orndorff'''
[[Jason Klaczynski]] of the United States was a three-time and the defending Pokémon Trading Card Game Champion in the Masters Division. Jason's record third victory in 2013 included entering the tournament through the Last Chance Qualifier. Jason finished in 34th place after day two.
| RD4-score01=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD4-seed02= 2
| RD4-team02= Alex Croxton
| RD4-score02=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
}}


Andrew Estrada of Canada became the new Masters Division TCG World Champion, finishing with a record of 9-1-2. Andrew defeated Portugal's Igor Costa, the 2012 TCG Masters World Champion, in the final.


===Masters Division===
{{8TeamBracket
[[Jason Klaczynski]] of the United States was a three-time and the defending Pokémon Trading Card Game Champion in the Masters Division.  Jason's record third victory in 2013 included entering the tournament through the Last Chance Qualifier. Jason finished in 34th place after day two.
| RD1= Quarterfinals
| RD2= Semifinals
| RD3= Championship match


Andrew Estrada of Canada became the new Masters Division TCG World Champion, finishing with a record of 9-1-2. Andrew defeated Portugal's Igor Costa, the 2012 TCG Masters World Champion, in the final.
| RD1-seed01= 1
| RD1-team01= Tomoya Watanabe
| RD1-score01=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD1-seed02= 8
| RD1-team02= '''Andrew Estrada '''
| RD1-score02=[[File:Canada Flag.png|20px|Canada]]


{{16TeamBracket
| RD1-seed03= 5
| RD1= Round Nine
| RD1-team03= Chase Moloney
| RD2= Quarterfinals
| RD1-score03=[[File:Canada Flag.png|20px|Canada]]
| RD3= Semifinals
| RD1-seed04= 4
| RD4= Championship match
| RD1-team04= '''Paulo Silva'''
| RD1-score04=[[File:Portugal Flag.png|20px|Portugal]]


| RD2-seed01= 1
| RD1-seed05= 3
| RD2-team01= Tomoya Watanabe
| RD1-team05= '''Igor Costa'''
| RD2-score01=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD1-score05=[[File:Portugal Flag.png|20px|Portugal]]
| RD2-seed02= 8
| RD1-seed06= 6
| RD2-team02= '''Andrew Estrada '''
| RD1-team06= Vincent Azzolin
| RD2-score02=[[File:Canada Flag.png|20px|Canada]]
| RD1-score06=[[File:France Flag.png|20px|France]]


| RD2-seed03= 5
| RD1-seed07= 7
| RD2-team03= Chase Moloney
| RD1-team07= Gonçalo Pereira
| RD2-score03=[[File:Canada Flag.png|20px|Canada]]
| RD1-score07=[[File:Portugal Flag.png|20px|Portugal]]
| RD2-seed04= 4
| RD1-seed08= 2
| RD2-team04= '''Paulo Silva'''
| RD1-team08= '''Michikazu Tsuda'''
| RD2-score04=[[File:Portugal Flag.png|20px|Portugal]]
| RD1-score08=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]


| RD2-seed05= 3
| RD2-seed01= 8
| RD2-team05= '''Igor Costa'''
| RD2-team01= '''Andrew Estrada'''
| RD2-score05=[[File:Portugal Flag.png|20px|Portugal]]
| RD2-score01=[[File:Canada Flag.png|20px|Canada]]
| RD2-seed06= 6
| RD2-seed02= 5
| RD2-team06= Vincent Azzolin
| RD2-team02= Paulo Silva
| RD2-score06=[[File:France Flag.png|20px|France]]
| RD2-score02=[[File:Portugal Flag.png|20px|Portugal]]


| RD2-seed07= 7
| RD2-seed03= 3
| RD2-team07= Gonçalo Pereira
| RD2-team03= '''Igor Costa'''
| RD2-score07=[[File:Portugal Flag.png|20px|Portugal]]
| RD2-score03=[[File:Portugal Flag.png|20px|Portugal]]
| RD2-seed08= 2
| RD2-seed04= 2
| RD2-team08= '''Michikazu Tsuda'''
| RD2-team04= Michikazu Tsuda
| RD2-score08=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD2-score04=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]


| RD3-seed01= 8
| RD3-seed01= 8
| RD3-team01= '''Andrew Estrada'''
| RD3-team01= '''Andrew Estrada'''
| RD3-score01=[[File:Canada Flag.png|20px|Canada]]
| RD3-score01=[[File:Canada Flag.png|20px|Canada]]
| RD3-seed02= 5
| RD3-seed02= 3
| RD3-team02= Paulo Silva
| RD3-team02= Igor Costa
| RD3-score02=[[File:Portugal Flag.png|20px|Portugal]]
| RD3-score02=[[File:Portugal Flag.png|20px|Portugal]]
| RD3-seed03= 3
| RD3-team03= '''Igor Costa'''
| RD3-score03=[[File:Portugal Flag.png|20px|Portugal]]
| RD3-seed04= 2
| RD3-team04= Michikazu Tsuda
| RD3-score04=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD4-seed01= 8
| RD4-team01= '''Andrew Estrada'''
| RD4-score01=[[File:Canada Flag.png|20px|Canada]]
| RD4-seed02= 3
| RD4-team02= Igor Costa
| RD4-score02=[[File:Portugal Flag.png|20px|Portugal]]
}}
}}


==Video Game Championships==
==Video Game Championships==
This year participants used {{g|X and Y}}. All matches were be conducted via [[Double Battle]]s and any Pokémon in the [[List of Pokémon by Kalos Pokédex number|Kalos Pokédexes]], provided they are native to the Kalos region, were able to be entered, with the exception of {{p|Diancie}}, {{p|Xerneas}}, {{p|Yveltal}}, {{p|Zygarde}}, and {{p|Mewtwo}}.
This year participants used {{g|X and Y}}. All matches were be conducted via [[Double Battle]]s and any Pokémon that were both in the [[List of Pokémon by Kalos Pokédex number|Kalos Pokédexes]] and [[origin mark|native]] to the Kalos region were able to be entered, with the exception of {{p|Diancie}}, {{p|Xerneas}}, {{p|Yveltal}}, {{p|Zygarde}}, and {{p|Mewtwo}}.


Similar to [[Flat Battle]] mode, Pokémon of Levels 51 and above were temporarily reduced to Level 50, while Pokémon Level 50 and below retained their levels. Held items may be used, but no two Pokémon from the same team may hold the same held item. Players were not allowed to change their held items after they had registered, and could only use items from within the game and those received at an official Pokémon event or promotion.
Similar to [[Flat Battle]] mode, Pokémon of Levels 51 and above were temporarily reduced to Level 50, while Pokémon Level 50 and below retained their levels. Held items may be used, but no two Pokémon from the same team may hold the same held item. Players were not allowed to change their held items after they had registered, and could only use items from within the game and those received at an official Pokémon event or promotion.


===Junior Division===
===Junior Division===
Brendan Zheng of the United States was the defending Pokémon Video Game Champion in the Junior Division. Brendan participated in the Senior Division tournament in 2014 where he placed 12th after day two.
Brendan Zheng of the United States was the defending Pokémon Video Game Champion in the Junior Division. Brendan participated in the Senior Division tournament in 2014 where he placed 12th after day two.
 
Kota Yamamoto of Japan became the new World Champion in the Junior Division, winning with a 8–1 record.
 
{{8TeamBracket
| RD1= Quarterfinals
| RD2= Semifinals
| RD3= Championship match
 
| RD1-seed01= 1
| RD1-team01= '''London Swan'''
| RD1-score01=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD1-seed02= 8
| RD1-team02= Cory Connor
| RD1-score02=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]


Kota Yamamoto of Japan became the new World Champion in the Junior Division, winning with a 8-1 record.  
| RD1-seed03= 5
| RD1-team03= Tomoya Miyashita
| RD1-score03=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD1-seed04= 4
| RD1-team04= '''Riku Miyoshi'''
| RD1-score04=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]


{{16TeamBracket
| RD1-seed05= 3
| RD1= Round Six
| RD1-team05= '''Kota Yamamoto'''
| RD2= Quarterfinals
| RD1-score05=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD3= Semifinals
| RD1-seed06= 6
| RD4= Championship match
| RD1-team06= Ryusei Yasue
| RD1-score06=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]


| RD2-seed01= 1
| RD1-seed07= 7
| RD1-team07= Miranda Burrows
| RD1-score07=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD1-seed08= 2
| RD1-team08= '''Haruka Narita'''
| RD1-score08=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
 
| RD2-seed01= 8
| RD2-team01= '''London Swan'''
| RD2-team01= '''London Swan'''
| RD2-score01=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-score01=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-seed02= 8
| RD2-seed02= 4
| RD2-team02= Cory Connor
| RD2-team02= Riku Miyoshi
| RD2-score02=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-score02=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]


| RD2-seed03= 5
| RD2-seed03= 3
| RD2-team03= Tomoya Miyashita
| RD2-team03= '''Kota Yamamoto'''
| RD2-score03=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD2-score03=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD2-seed04= 4
| RD2-seed04= 2
| RD2-team04= '''Riku Miyoshi'''
| RD2-team04= Haruka Narita
| RD2-score04=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD2-score04=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD2-seed05= 3
| RD2-team05= '''Kota Yamamoto'''
| RD2-score05=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD2-seed06= 6
| RD2-team06= Ryusei Yasue
| RD2-score06=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD2-seed07= 7
| RD2-team07= Miranda Burrows
| RD2-score07=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-seed08= 2
| RD2-team08= '''Haruka Narita'''
| RD2-score08=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]


| RD3-seed01= 8
| RD3-seed01= 8
| RD3-team01= '''London Swan'''
| RD3-team01= London Swan
| RD3-score01=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD3-score01=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD3-seed02= 4
| RD3-seed02= 3
| RD3-team02= Riku Miyoshi
| RD3-team02= '''Kota Yamamoto'''
| RD3-score02=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD3-score02=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD3-seed03= 3
| RD3-team03= '''Kota Yamamoto'''
| RD3-score03=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD3-seed04= 2
| RD3-team04= Haruka Narita
| RD3-score04=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD4-seed01= 8
| RD4-team01= London Swan
| RD4-score01=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD4-seed02= 3
| RD4-team02= '''Kota Yamamoto'''
| RD4-score02=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
}}
}}


===Senior Division===
===Senior Division===
Hayden McTavish of the United States was the defending Senior Division Pokémon Video Game World Champion; however, he became eligible for the Masters Division in 2014, where he finished in 21st place after day two.  
Hayden McTavish of the United States was the defending Senior Division Pokémon Video Game World Champion; however, he became eligible for the Masters Division in 2014, where he finished in 21st place after day two.


Nikolai Zielinski of the United States became the new World Champion in the Senior Division, winning with a 8-1 record.  
Nikolai Zielinski of the United States became the new World Champion in the Senior Division, winning with a 8–1 record.


{{16TeamBracket
{{8TeamBracket
| RD1= Round Six
| RD1= Quarterfinals
| RD2= Quarterfinals
| RD2= Semifinals
| RD3= Semifinals
| RD3= Championship match
| RD4= Championship match


| RD2-seed01= 1
| RD1-seed01= 1
| RD2-team01= Sam Gilbert
| RD1-team01= Sam Gilbert
| RD2-score01=[[File:United Kingdom Flag.png|20px|United Kingdom]]
| RD1-score01=[[File:United Kingdom Flag.png|20px|United Kingdom]]
| RD2-seed02= 8
| RD1-seed02= 8
| RD2-team02= '''Mark Mcquillan'''
| RD1-team02= '''Mark Mcquillan'''
| RD2-score02=[[File:United Kingdom Flag.png|20px|United Kingdom]]
| RD1-score02=[[File:United Kingdom Flag.png|20px|United Kingdom]]


| RD2-seed03= 5
| RD1-seed03= 5
| RD2-team03= '''Ian McLaughlin'''
| RD1-team03= '''Ian McLaughlin'''
| RD2-score03=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD1-score03=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-seed04= 4
| RD1-seed04= 4
| RD2-team04= Alejandro Gomez
| RD1-team04= Alejandro Gomez
| RD2-score04=[[File:Spain Flag.png|20px|Spain]]
| RD1-score04=[[File:Spain Flag.png|20px|Spain]]


| RD2-seed05= 3
| RD1-seed05= 3
| RD2-team05= '''Eric Ríos'''
| RD1-team05= '''Eric Ríos'''
| RD2-score05=[[File:Spain Flag.png|20px|Spain]]
| RD1-score05=[[File:Spain Flag.png|20px|Spain]]
| RD2-seed06= 6
| RD1-seed06= 6
| RD2-team06= Ju Young Hong
| RD1-team06= Ju Young Hong
| RD2-score06=[[File:South Korea Flag.png|20px|South Korea]]
| RD1-score06=[[File:South Korea Flag.png|20px|South Korea]]


| RD2-seed07= 7
| RD1-seed07= 7
| RD2-team07= Kazutaka Yahiro
| RD1-team07= Kazutaka Yahiro
| RD2-score07=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD1-score07=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD2-seed08= 2
| RD1-seed08= 2
| RD2-team08= '''Nikolai Zielinski '''
| RD1-team08= '''Nikolai Zielinski '''
| RD2-score08=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD1-score08=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
 
| RD2-seed01= 8
| RD2-team01= '''Mark Mcquillan'''
| RD2-score01=[[File:United Kingdom Flag.png|20px|United Kingdom]]
| RD2-seed02= 5
| RD2-team02= Ian McLaughlin
| RD2-score02=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
 
| RD2-seed03= 3
| RD2-team03= Eric Ríos
| RD2-score03=[[File:Spain Flag.png|20px|Spain]]
| RD2-seed04= 2
| RD2-team04= '''Nikolai Zielinski'''
| RD2-score04=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]


| RD3-seed01= 8
| RD3-seed01= 8
| RD3-team01= '''Mark Mcquillan'''
| RD3-team01= Mark Mcquillan
| RD3-score01=[[File:United Kingdom Flag.png|20px|United Kingdom]]
| RD3-score01=[[File:United Kingdom Flag.png|20px|United Kingdom]]
| RD3-seed02= 5
| RD3-seed02= 2
| RD3-team02= Ian McLaughlin
| RD3-team02= '''Nikolai Zielinski'''
| RD3-score02=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD3-score02=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD3-seed03= 3
| RD3-team03= Eric Ríos
| RD3-score03=[[File:Spain Flag.png|20px|Spain]]
| RD3-seed04= 2
| RD3-team04= '''Nikolai Zielinski'''
| RD3-score04=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD4-seed01= 8
| RD4-team01= Mark Mcquillan
| RD4-score01=[[File:United Kingdom Flag.png|20px|United Kingdom]]
| RD4-seed02= 2
| RD4-team02= '''Nikolai Zielinski'''
| RD4-score02=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
}}
}}


===Masters Division===
===Masters Division===
Arash Ommati of Italy was the defending Pokémon Video Game Champion in the Masters Division. Arash is the only European player to win the Pokémon Video Game World Championship in any division. Arash finished in 36th place in after day two in 2014.  
Arash Ommati of Italy was the defending Pokémon Video Game Champion in the Masters Division. Arash is the only European player to win the Pokémon Video Game World Championship in any division. Arash finished in 36th place in after day two in 2014.


Se Jun Park of South Korea became the new World Champion, winning with a 8-1 record. Se Jun is the only Korean player to win the Pokémon Video Game World Championships in any division.
Se Jun Park of South Korea became the new World Champion, winning with a 8–1 record. Se Jun is the only Korean player to win the Pokémon Video Game World Championships in any division.




{{16TeamBracket
{{8TeamBracket
| RD1= Round Six
| RD1= Quarterfinals
| RD2= Quarterfinals
| RD2= Semifinals
| RD3= Semifinals
| RD3= Championship match
| RD4= Championship match


| RD2-seed01= 1
| RD1-seed01= 1
| RD2-team01= Ryosuke Kosuge
| RD1-team01= Ryosuke Kosuge
| RD2-score01=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD1-score01=[[File:Japan Flag.png|20px|Japan]]
| RD2-seed02= 8
| RD1-seed02= 8
| RD2-team02= '''Markus Liu'''
| RD1-team02= '''Markus Liu'''
| RD2-score02=[[File:Germany Flag.png|20px|Germany]]
| RD1-score02=[[File:Germany Flag.png|20px|Germany]]


| RD2-seed03= 5
| RD1-seed03= 5
| RD2-team03= '''Jeudy Azzarelli'''
| RD1-team03= '''Jeudy Azzarelli'''
| RD2-score03=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD1-score03=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-seed04= 4
| RD1-seed04= 4
| RD2-team04= Lee Provost
| RD1-team04= Lee Provost
| RD2-score04=[[File:United Kingdom Flag.png|20px|United Kingdom]]
| RD1-score04=[[File:United Kingdom Flag.png|20px|United Kingdom]]


| RD2-seed05= 3
| RD1-seed05= 3
| RD2-team05= Miguel Martí de la Torre
| RD1-team05= Miguel Martí de la Torre
| RD2-score05=[[File:Spain Flag.png|20px|Spain]]
| RD1-score05=[[File:Spain Flag.png|20px|Spain]]
| RD2-seed06= 6
| RD1-seed06= 6
| RD2-team06= '''Se Jun Park'''
| RD1-team06= '''Se Jun Park'''
| RD2-score06=[[File:South Korea Flag.png|20px|South Korea]]
| RD1-score06=[[File:South Korea Flag.png|20px|South Korea]]


| RD2-seed07= 7
| RD1-seed07= 7
| RD2-team07= Dayne O'Meara
| RD1-team07= Dayne O'Meara
| RD2-score07=[[File:Australia Flag.png|20px|Australia]]
| RD1-score07=[[File:Australia Flag.png|20px|Australia]]
| RD2-seed08= 2
| RD1-seed08= 2
| RD2-team08= '''Collin Heier'''
| RD1-team08= '''Collin Heier'''
| RD2-score08=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD1-score08=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]


| RD3-seed01= 8
| RD2-seed01= 8
| RD3-team01= Markus Liu
| RD2-team01= Markus Liu
| RD3-score01=[[File:Germany Flag.png|20px|Germany]]
| RD2-score01=[[File:Germany Flag.png|20px|Germany]]
| RD3-seed02= 5
| RD2-seed02= 5
| RD3-team02= '''Jeudy Azzarelli'''
| RD2-team02= '''Jeudy Azzarelli'''
| RD3-score02=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-score02=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]


| RD3-seed03= 6
| RD2-seed03= 6
| RD3-team03= '''Se Jun Park'''
| RD2-team03= '''Se Jun Park'''
| RD3-score03=[[File:South Korea Flag.png|20px|South Korea]]
| RD2-score03=[[File:South Korea Flag.png|20px|South Korea]]
| RD3-seed04= 2
| RD2-seed04= 2
| RD3-team04= Collin Heier
| RD2-team04= Collin Heier
| RD3-score04=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD2-score04=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]


| RD4-seed01= 5
| RD3-seed01= 5
| RD4-team01= Jeudy Azzarelli
| RD3-team01= Jeudy Azzarelli
| RD4-score01=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD3-score01=[[File:United States Flag.png|20px|United States of America]]
| RD4-seed02= 6
| RD3-seed02= 6
| RD4-team02= '''Se Jun Park'''
| RD3-team02= '''Se Jun Park'''
| RD4-score02=[[File:South Korea Flag.png|20px|South Korea]]
| RD3-score02=[[File:South Korea Flag.png|20px|South Korea]]
}}
}}


==Event Pokémon==
==Event Pokémon==
{{G6event|
{{G6event/head
ball=Cherish|
|ball=Cherish
pokemon=Aegislash|
|pokemon=Aegislash
gender=f|
|image=681Aegislash-Shield
level=50|
|gender=f
game=5b|
|level=50
dexno=681|
|ndex=681
types=2|
|type=Steel
typea=Steel|
|type2=Ghost
typeb=Ghost|
|ot=WORLD14
otcolor=black|
|id=08164
ot=WORLD14|
|ability=Stance Change
id=08164|
|nature=Quiet
ability1=Stance Change|
|fateful=yes
nature=Quiet|
|met=Worlds 2014
encounter=fateful|
|ribbon=Event
met=Worlds 2014|
|item=Weakness Policy
type1=Rock|move1=Wide Guard|
|move1=Wide Guard|move1type=Rock|move1cat=Status|move1rel=yes
type2=Steel|move2=King's Shield|
|move2=King's Shield|move2type=Steel|move2cat=Status
type3=Ghost|move3=Shadow Ball|
|move3=Shadow Ball|move3type=Ghost|move3cat=Special
type4=Steel|move4=Flash Cannon|
|move4=Flash Cannon|move4type=Steel|move4cat=Special
ribbon=Event|
}}
item1=Weakness Policy|
{{G6event/entrybottom|xy|local wireless|all|2014 World Championships, {{wp|Washington, D.C.}}, United States|August 16 to 17, 2014}}
country=the United States|
{{G6event/footer}}
datedis=August 16 to 17, 2014|
x=yes|
y=yes}}


==External Links==
==External links==
*[http://www.pokemon.com/us/play-pokemon/about/tournaments-rules-and-resources/ Rules for Official Tournament Formats in 2014]
* [http://www.pokemon.com/us/play-pokemon/about/tournaments-rules-and-resources/ Rules for Official Tournament Formats in 2014]
*[http://www.pokemon.com/us/play-pokemon/worlds/2014/ Official site]
* [http://www.pokemon.com/us/play-pokemon/worlds/2014/ Official website]


{{World Championships}}
{{World Championships}}
{{-}}
{{DoubleProjectTag|TCG|Games|the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]] and Video Game Championship Tournaments.}}
{{DoubleProjectTag|TCG|Games|the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]] and Video Game Championship Tournaments.}}


[[Category:Video Game World Championships]]
[[Category:Video Game World Championships]]


[[zh:神奇宝贝世界锦标赛2014]]
[[de:Pokémon-Weltmeisterschaften 2014]]
[[fr:Championnats du Monde 2014]]
[[zh:宝可梦世界锦标赛2014]]

Latest revision as of 03:35, 28 September 2024

2013
World Championships
2015
Logo
Key art

The 2014 Pokémon World Championships were held at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Washington, D.C. in the United States from August 15 to 17, 2014. It was the eleventh invitation-only championships for players of the Pokémon Trading Card Game, as well as the sixth for players of the Pokémon video games. It was the first time that Washington hosted the event, and the third time the event was held in the Eastern United States, previously occurring in 2004 and 2008.

This year marked the only time that all eight quarterfinalists in the TCG Masters Division were not American, the earliest exit by the United States in tournament history. Previously, 2007 was the only year in which no American played in the final.

Trading Card Game Championships

The Pokémon Trading Card Game featured the 2013-14 Modified format, using all cards from Next Destinies onward. Players were able to receive invitations from outstanding performances at their country's National Championships, the previous year's World Championships, or through the number of Championship Points they obtained throughout the year. In addition, players could win an invitation during the Last Chance Qualifier on the first day of the tournament.

The second day of the tournament featured a series of swiss rounds in each division. At the end of swiss rounds, the top eight players in each division were seeded into single-elimination tournaments, with the finals being played on Sunday, to determine each division's World Champion.

Junior Division

Ondrej Nepevny (formerly Ondrej Kujal) of the Czech Republic was the defending Pokémon Trading Card Game Champion in the Junior Division. Ondrej finished in 96th place after day two in 2014.

Haruto Kobayashi of Japan became the new Junior Division TCG World Champion, finishing with a record of 9–1.

Quarterfinals   Semifinals   Championship match
1  Rafael Lazari Brazil  
8  Yui Kaizaki Japan  
    8  Yui Kaizaki Japan  
    5  Haruto Kobayashi Japan  
5  Haruto Kobayashi Japan
4  Brady Guy United States of America  
    5  Haruto Kobayashi Japan
    2  Takashi Oguni Japan
3  Hitoshi Omura Japan  
6  Mizuki Yanagida Japan  
    3  Hitoshi Omura Japan
    2  Takashi Oguni Japan  
7  Yugo Sato Japan
2  Takashi Oguni Japan  



Senior Division

Kaiwen Cabbabe of Australia was the defending Pokémon Trading Card Game Champion in the Senior Division. Kaiwen defeated France's Clement Lamberton in 2013 to claim the title with a perfect record of 13–0. Kaiwen Cabbabe became eligible for the Masters Division in 2014, where he finished in 24th place after day two.

Trent Orndorff of the United States became the new Senior Division TCG World Champion, finishing with a record of 9-1-1.

Quarterfinals   Semifinals   Championship match
1  Cote Strike United States of America  
8  Trent Orndorff United States of America  
    8  Trent Orndorff United States of America  
    5  Cal Connor United States of America  
5  Ishaan Jagiasi United States of America
4  Cal Connor United States of America  
    8  Trent Orndorff United States of America
    2  Alex Croxton United States of America
3  Jeffrey Cheng United States of America  
6  Grant Manley United States of America  
    6  Grant Manley United States of America
    2  Alex Croxton United States of America  
7  Xander Pero United States of America
2  Alex Croxton United States of America  




Masters Division

Jason Klaczynski of the United States was a three-time and the defending Pokémon Trading Card Game Champion in the Masters Division. Jason's record third victory in 2013 included entering the tournament through the Last Chance Qualifier. Jason finished in 34th place after day two.

Andrew Estrada of Canada became the new Masters Division TCG World Champion, finishing with a record of 9-1-2. Andrew defeated Portugal's Igor Costa, the 2012 TCG Masters World Champion, in the final.

Quarterfinals   Semifinals   Championship match
1  Tomoya Watanabe Japan  
8  Andrew Estrada Canada  
    8  Andrew Estrada Canada  
    5  Paulo Silva Portugal  
5  Chase Moloney Canada
4  Paulo Silva Portugal  
    8  Andrew Estrada Canada
    3  Igor Costa Portugal
3  Igor Costa Portugal  
6  Vincent Azzolin France  
    3  Igor Costa Portugal
    2  Michikazu Tsuda Japan  
7  Gonçalo Pereira Portugal
2  Michikazu Tsuda Japan  



Video Game Championships

This year participants used Pokémon X and Y. All matches were be conducted via Double Battles and any Pokémon that were both in the Kalos Pokédexes and native to the Kalos region were able to be entered, with the exception of Diancie, Xerneas, Yveltal, Zygarde, and Mewtwo.

Similar to Flat Battle mode, Pokémon of Levels 51 and above were temporarily reduced to Level 50, while Pokémon Level 50 and below retained their levels. Held items may be used, but no two Pokémon from the same team may hold the same held item. Players were not allowed to change their held items after they had registered, and could only use items from within the game and those received at an official Pokémon event or promotion.

Junior Division

Brendan Zheng of the United States was the defending Pokémon Video Game Champion in the Junior Division. Brendan participated in the Senior Division tournament in 2014 where he placed 12th after day two.

Kota Yamamoto of Japan became the new World Champion in the Junior Division, winning with a 8–1 record.

Quarterfinals   Semifinals   Championship match
1  London Swan United States of America  
8  Cory Connor United States of America  
    8  London Swan United States of America  
    4  Riku Miyoshi Japan  
5  Tomoya Miyashita Japan
4  Riku Miyoshi Japan  
    8  London Swan United States of America
    3  Kota Yamamoto Japan
3  Kota Yamamoto Japan  
6  Ryusei Yasue Japan  
    3  Kota Yamamoto Japan
    2  Haruka Narita Japan  
7  Miranda Burrows United States of America
2  Haruka Narita Japan  



Senior Division

Hayden McTavish of the United States was the defending Senior Division Pokémon Video Game World Champion; however, he became eligible for the Masters Division in 2014, where he finished in 21st place after day two.

Nikolai Zielinski of the United States became the new World Champion in the Senior Division, winning with a 8–1 record.

Quarterfinals   Semifinals   Championship match
1  Sam Gilbert United Kingdom  
8  Mark Mcquillan United Kingdom  
    8  Mark Mcquillan United Kingdom  
    5  Ian McLaughlin United States of America  
5  Ian McLaughlin United States of America
4  Alejandro Gomez Spain  
    8  Mark Mcquillan United Kingdom
    2  Nikolai Zielinski United States of America
3  Eric Ríos Spain  
6  Ju Young Hong South Korea  
    3  Eric Ríos Spain
    2  Nikolai Zielinski United States of America  
7  Kazutaka Yahiro Japan
2  Nikolai Zielinski United States of America  



Masters Division

Arash Ommati of Italy was the defending Pokémon Video Game Champion in the Masters Division. Arash is the only European player to win the Pokémon Video Game World Championship in any division. Arash finished in 36th place in after day two in 2014.

Se Jun Park of South Korea became the new World Champion, winning with a 8–1 record. Se Jun is the only Korean player to win the Pokémon Video Game World Championships in any division.


Quarterfinals   Semifinals   Championship match
1  Ryosuke Kosuge Japan  
8  Markus Liu Germany  
    8  Markus Liu Germany  
    5  Jeudy Azzarelli United States of America  
5  Jeudy Azzarelli United States of America
4  Lee Provost United Kingdom  
    5  Jeudy Azzarelli United States of America
    6  Se Jun Park South Korea
3  Miguel Martí de la Torre Spain  
6  Se Jun Park South Korea  
    6  Se Jun Park South Korea
    2  Collin Heier United States of America  
7  Dayne O'Meara Australia
2  Collin Heier United States of America  



Event Pokémon

#0681 Aegislash Blue pentagon VI.png
Cherish Ball summary IV.png Level 50 681Aegislash-Shield.png
Type:
SteelIC XY.png GhostIC XY.png
Ability: Stance Change
Held item: Weakness Policy Weakness Policy
ID: 08164
OT: WORLD14
Met: Worlds 2014 (fateful encounter)
Nature: Quiet
Ribbon: Event Ribbon Event Ribbon
Wide Guard
Rock Status
King's Shield
Steel Status
Shadow Ball
Ghost Special
Flash Cannon
Steel Special
Games Method Region Location Duration
XY local wireless all 2014 World Championships, Washington, D.C., United States August 16 to 17, 2014
Moves in bold can be taught again at the Move Reminder as a special move if forgotten.
Date received is the receiving system's date when the Wonder Card is received.
This Pokémon is set to the same language as the game that received it.

External links


Pokémon World Championships
Pokémon Trading Card Game only 2004-2008; TCG and Video Games 2009-on
2004: Blaziken TechMagma SpiritRocky BeachTeam Rushdown
2005: Bright AuraDark TyranitarKing of the WestQueendom
2006: B-L-SEeveelutionsMewtrickSuns & Moons
2007: FlyveesLegendary AscentRamboltSwift Empoleon
2008: Bliss ControlEmpotechIntimidationPsychic Lock
2009: StallgonCrowned TigerQueengarLuxdrill
2010: LuxChomp of the SpiritHappy LuckPower CottonweedBoltevoir
2011: MegazoneReshiphlosionThe TruthTwinboar
2012: Pesadelo PrismTerraki-MewtwoEeltwoCMT
2013: Anguille Sous RocheAmerican GothicDarkraiUltimate Team Plasma
2014: Plasma PowerTrevgorEmerald KingCrazy Punch
2015: The Flying HammerPunches 'n' BitesHonorStoisePrimal Groudon
2016: Black DragonBebe DeckMagical SymphonyNinja Blitz
2017: Infinite ForceGolisodorIce Path FTWSamurai Sniper
2018: Victory MapDragones y SombrasGarbanetteBuzzroc
2019: Pikarom JudgeFire BoxMind BlownPerfection
2022: ADPThe Shape of MewCheryl AgainIce Rider Palkia
2023: Mew's RevengePsychic EleganceColorless LugiaLost Box Kyogre
2024:
Champions Jason KlaczynskiJun HasebeRay Rizzo
Project TCG logo.png This article is part of both Project TCG and Project Games, Bulbapedia projects that, together, aim to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon Trading Card Game and Video Game Championship Tournaments. Project Games logo.png