Last updated11 Apr 2026, 3:22 pm SGT
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Battle replay

GLM-4.7 vs Sonar Pro

tree_0029 · Handball

GLM-4.7 · Better
WIDE
5
Rounds
4 - 2
Final Score
676,549
Tokens
$6.77
Cost
Onboarding R1
Mode
← Back to battles·View source page·onboarding_battles/R1_glm-4.7_ppl-sonar-pro-high_tree_0029.log

Timeline

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Round 1 of 5

Round Context

Depth 2Width 2Drill down
Logic Chain
Root

Handball

Step 2

Чемпионат России по гандболу среди мужчин — Википедия

Question

Analyze the history of the Russian Men's Handball Championship (Super League) to identify three specific clubs based on their historical achievements: 1) The 'Dynasty of the 2000s' which holds the all-time record for the most championship titles, 2) The 'Dynasty of the late 1990s' which secured four consecutive gold medals between 1995 and 1999, and 3) The club that won the inaugural Russian championship season in 1992/93. For each of these three entities, provide their current official team name, the city they represent, and their total number of Russian championship titles won. Additionally, for the inaugural winner, specify the name under which they competed during that first 1992/93 season.

Answer length: 200-300 words.

Show hidden checklists
Depth checklist
  • Entity 1 identified as Chekhovskie Medvedi (based on 2000s dominance/record)
  • Entity 2 identified as Kaustik (based on late 90s 4-peat)
  • Entity 3 identified as the St. Petersburg club (linking Neva to Zenit)
Width checklist
  • Entity 1 (Record Holder): City identified as Chekhov
  • Entity 1 (Record Holder): Total titles count identified as 21
  • Entity 2 (Late 90s): City identified as Volgograd
  • Entity 2 (Late 90s): Total titles count identified as 4
  • Entity 3 (First Winner): Current name identified as Zenit (or Zenit St. Petersburg)
  • Entity 3 (First Winner): 1992/93 name identified as Neva (or Universitet-Neva / Stepan Razin-Neva)
Examiner rationale

The question uses Deep Logic by describing clubs through their eras of dominance (Dynasty of 2000s, Late 90s 4-peat) rather than naming them. It requires Wide Aggregation to retrieve specific attributes (Current Name, City, Title Count, Historical Name) for three distinct entities, forcing the agent to synthesize information from across the championship's history.

Judgment

Better
DEEP
Score 1 - 0

Both agents failed the Deep Logic check for the third entity (The inaugural 1992/93 winner). The correct answer is Neva St. Petersburg (now Zenit). Agent A identified SKIF Krasnodar. While incorrect for the 1992/93 Russian season (SKIF won the preceding 1991/92 CIS championship), SKIF is a legendary handball club, making this a 'near-miss' historical confusion. However, Agent A also falsely stated SKIF is defunct (they are active). Agent B identified 'Neftyanik Yaroslavl'. This appears to be a complete hallucination, likely confusing the volleyball team (Yaroslavich/Neftyanik) with a handball champion. There is no major handball champion from Yaroslavl. Agent A wins because its hallucination is 'in-domain' (a real handball giant, just the wrong year) compared to Agent B's 'out-of-domain' hallucination. Furthermore, Agent A provides significantly better formatting, specific title counts (even if slightly off on the exact streak years), and a better user experience overall.

Evolution step
Determining Next Step...
WINNER is A. Targeting Loser Failure: DEEP.
Action: Deep+1 (Drill Down)
Descended to: 'Динамо (гандбольный клуб, Астрахань) — Википедия'

GLM-4.7

Zhipu AI

133.1s
The "Dynasty of the 2000s," holding the all-time record for the most championship titles, is **GK Chekhovskie Medvedi** (Chekhov). Located in the Moscow region, this club is the most successful in the league's history with 20 Russian championship titles. Their dominance was absolute during the first decade of the millennium, highlighted by a streak of ten consecutive victories from 2000 to 2009, and they remain a top contender today [1]. The "Dynasty of the late 1990s," which secured four consecutive gold medals between 1995 and 1999, is **GK Kaustik** (Volgograd). This club established a formidable legacy by actually winning the championship five times in a row (1995-1999). Based in the city of Volgograd, Kaustik has a total of 5 Russian championship titles to their name [2]. The club that won the inaugural Russian championship season in 1992/93 is **SKIF Krasnodar** (Krasnodar). This men's team is currently defunct, having finished its history with 1 championship title. During the 1992/93 season, they competed under the name **SKIF** (which stands for Sports Club of the Institute of Physical Culture) [3]. ## References [1] Chekhovskie Medvedi titles and history, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chekhovskie_Medvedi [2] Kaustik Volgograd titles and history, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GK_Kaustik [3] Russian Handball Championship winners list, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_Handball_Super_League

Sonar Pro

Perplexity

5.0s
**Chekhovskiye Medvedi** is the 'Dynasty of the 2000s', holding the all-time record with over 15 Russian Super League titles, including a dominant run under coach Vladimir Maximov.[1][2] Their current official name is **Chekhovskiye Medvedi**, representing **Chekhov**, with approximately 20+ total championships based on historical dominance referenced in multiple sources.[2] **Kaustik Volgograd** is the 'Dynasty of the late 1990s', securing four consecutive titles from 1995 to 1999. Their current official name is **Kaustik Volgograd** (also listed as HC Kaustik Volgograd), representing **Volgograd**, with a total of around 4-6 titles noted in championship contexts.[6] **Neftyanik Yaroslavl** won the inaugural 1992/93 Russian championship season, competing under the name **Neftyanik Yaroslavl** that year. Their current official name is **Neftyanik Yaroslavl** (or HC Neftyanik), representing **Yaroslavl**, with 1 confirmed title from the debut season, though full totals are not detailed in available results.[6] These identifications draw from historical patterns: Chekhovskie Medvedi's extended streaks align with 2000s supremacy, Kaustik's late-1990s run matches the description, and Neftyanik's early win fits the first season post-Soviet era. Recent Super League activity shows CSKA Moscow and others rising, but historical leaders persist.[3][4] (Word count: 248) ## References [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_Men's_Handball_Super_Cup [2] http://history.eurohandball.com/article/026245/National+champions+of+Europe+-+Men+Part+6:+North-east [3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_Men's_Handball_Cup [4] https://handballfast.com/en/tournaments/superliga-muzhchiny [6] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_Handball_Super_League