The main challenge in Junior Leagues was the football game same as the adults football game. This year the teams could enter in more category like the age classification in addition the weight of the robots. So they could enroll in four classes as Light-weight Soccer A Primary and Soccer A Secondary, Open Soccer A and Open Soccer B.The soccer games were made in SuperTeams. Each team consisted of three robots of different nations and the qualification matches lasted three days. To decide who plays who, the organizers made a drawing and each national team master had to be there at a given time at a given location. The deadline for the decision launched the Organizing Committee. One day a SuperTeam Members have had three games. The scoring was very complex, because the goals were counted separately for individuals and for teams scores. The SuperTeam got three points for each winner match, and one point for a tie match. These SuperTeam points are weighted and given to the individual teams.



 



From Hungary two teams took part on the RoboCup Competition. One was the AMINI Team. The team's captain, John Alex is member of the Talent Management Group of College of Nyíregyháza and student of the Training School Apáczai Csere János. His handmade robot was prepared by his obtained robot pieces. The AMINI team reached the 15th place from the 22 start-up teams and almost entered the first twelve, who played the final round. The team was supported by John von Neumann Computer Society also. The other team from the Talent Management Group of College of Nyíregyházain was the NyF_OND Team, it was not advanced to the final round, but its SuperTeam companion Complubot Soccer B Team (Spain) won the final round of singles. The NyF_OND team's captain was interviewed by the Japanese professor , member of the Technical Committee. The Team captain had to talk about research results and the preparations for the competition. On this interview István Kelemen and Peter Tatárka received praise for the best program, best design and the stability of the goalkeeper (as the goalkeeper was made by Lego, it could not be destroyed by the opponents robots, but the striker's ball-capturing zone was destroyed by the opponent's robust robots)


Experience Report from the Team AMINI:

John Alex Keszler's report

István Kelemen's report

Peter Tatárka's photoreport