Kamitsuumi

Kenseki would mean a verbal warning.

The new article states that the non-sekitori is in a different stable. This means it can't be Irodori.

The Nikkan Sports article states the rikishi who accompanied Abi was a former sekitori. His oyakata has submitted an informal resignation (shintai-ukagai) for him; the rijikai will decide whether to recommend intai.

To clarify, one of the younger oyakata said Hakuho was angry, and the kachiage was a suggestion by the writer, not Hakuho.

These two are decidedly wrong though, it's a short o for Terao.

I found this banzuke, which I largely agree with. http://sirosita.web.fc2.com/1821-06.html

A few more corrections: 初世川, さゞ浪 The draws are azukari and mushobu, as stated.

I can see that 璞 is written as あら玉 (with あ here being the hentaigana 阿). I couldn't follow where the other torikumi are found. Edit: I see that the other half of the torikumi is on the following page. Corrections would be: 源氏山 : 志津ヶたけ 鳥井崎 : 鶴ヶ峰 奈須車 : 狐縄

Fumidashi is really just a catch-all term for step-outs not caused by over-aggression (otherwise it would be isamiashi). Nothing suggests that it has to be backwards, apart from the English translation.

To be clear, using -kun in a newspaper column isn't exactly respectful either.

Note that 君 here is the honorific -kun, not the second person pronoun kimi.

I don’t see any mention of Takakeisho being the west Ozeki in the Nikkan Sports article

Wakanohana was promoted to Ozeki in 1993, not 1995

NSK should immediately impose a blanket ban on falling off the dohyo, and make any rikishi who does so forfeit the match.

I'm no doctor but the bruising looks pretty bad. https://hochi.news/articles/20191001-OHT1T50099.html