2004 World Championships (TCG)

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World Championships
2005
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The Pokémon Trading Card Game 2004 World Championships was held at the Wyndham Palace Resort & Spa at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida in the United States from August 20 to 22, 2004. The event was the first World Championships event hosted by Play! Pokémon (called Pokémon Organized Play at the time). The event used the Expedition-onwards Modified Format.

Single-elimination brackets

Ten and Under

Hayato Sato, of Japan, was the first Ten and Under Champion. He defeated American Reed Weichler in the final.

Round of 16   Quarterfinals   Semifinals   Championship match
 Takashi Yoneda Japan  
 Jacob Burnside United States of America      Takashi Yoneda Japan  
 Hayato Sato Japan    Hayato Sato Japan  
 Jasper Van Bemmelen Netherlands        Hayato Sato Japan  
 Akira Miyazaki Japan        Akira Miyazaki Japan  
 Jake Arnold England      Akira Miyazaki Japan
 Andrew Krekeler United States of America    Jose Steven Eguia United States of America  
 Jose Steven Eguia United States of America        Hayato Sato Japan
 Ukyo Kurashita Japan        Reed Weichler United States of America
 Kevin White United States of America      Ukyo Kurashita Japan  
 Reed Weichler United States of America    Reed Weichler United States of America  
 Tim Horung United States of America        Reed Weichler United States of America
 Curran Hill United States of America        Taylor Mitchell United States of America  
 Kyle Lathem United States of America      Kyle Lathem United States of America
 Jasa Goonjov Slovenia    Taylor Mitchell United States of America  
 Taylor Mitchell United States of America  



Eleven to Fourteen

Takuya Yoneda, of Japan, was the first Eleven to Fourteen Champion. He defeated American Kevin Nguyen in the final.

Round of 16   Quarterfinals   Semifinals   Championship match
 Takuya Yoneda Japan  
 Frank Diaz United States of America      Takuya Yoneda Japan  
 Taylor Davis United States of America    Daniel Mermelstein United States of America  
 Daniel Mermelstein United States of America        Takuya Yoneda Japan  
 Heather Lynch United States of America        Takayuki Nishide Japan  
 Patrick Kewley United States of America      Patrick Kewley United States of America
 Takayuki Nishide Japan    Takayuki Nishide Japan  
 Steve Davis United States of America        Takuya Yoneda Japan
 Yutaka Sato Japan        Kevin Nguyen United States of America
 Sebastian Crema Canada      Sebastian Crema Canada  
 Dan Richard United States of America    Andrew Knaack United States of America  
 Andrew Knaack United States of America        Sebastian Crema Canada
 Jeroen Robert Belgium        Kevin Nguyen United States of America  
 Miyuki Fukuda Japan      Jeroen Robert Belgium
 Kevin Nguyen United States of America    Kevin Nguyen United States of America  
 Jason Chen United States of America  



Fifteen and Over

Tsuguyoshi Yamato, of Japan, was the first Fifteen and Over Champion, winning with a perfect match record. He defeated American Chris Fulop in the final.

Round of 16   Quarterfinals   Semifinals   Championship match
 Tsuguyoshi Yamato Japan  
 Eric Craig United States of America      Tsuguyoshi Yamato Japan  
 Koji Kanno Japan    Colin Moll United States of America  
 Colin Moll United States of America        Tsuguyoshi Yamato Japan  
 Evens Cheung Norway        Go Miyamoto Japan  
 Go Miyamoto Japan      Go Miyamoto Japan
 Drew Holton United States of America    Drew Holton United States of America  
 Kyle Sucevich United States of America        Tsuguyoshi Yamato Japan
 J.R. Palumbo United States of America        Chris Fulop United States of America
 Chris Fulop United States of America      Chris Fulop United States of America  
 Yuichi Murakami Japan    Yuichi Murakami Japan  
 Kevin Jackson United States of America        Chris Fulop United States of America
 Charles Collinsworth United States of America        Yuki Fujimori Japan  
 Yuki Fujimori Japan      Yuki Fujimori Japan
 Nick Caporelli United States of America    Kenneth Wong United States of America  
 Kenneth Wong United States of America  




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


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