Tony

in Tokyo it is now on DVD too. Where can I find it? It would be a pleasure to watch this page of sumo's history.

Do you know if VHS of 1991 London koen are available?

Onoe-beya's new recruit is a cube!

Do you know where I can find these results for rikishi of the past like Kirishima or Takanohana I. If I remember correctly, at his prime, Chiyonofuji was with 11%.

Good news! Chiyoarashi isn't kyujo anymore?

The following rikishi is the last one that rikishi just above fought for his very last appearance.

If I'm not wrong, Sakigake is the second sekitori of this stable since ex-Onokuni founded it. Great news!

Last july, I couldn't watch keiko at Takanohana-beya. What's your opinion about way of training in this stable? Is it as strict as Futagoyama-beya's time?

I'm trying to contact Ken Coller for old basho's video but I don't receive answer. Does anyone know an other way to contact him?

Wonderful news for Harumafuji! I'm glad to see him back in good shape. I'm very impressed (one more time) by Kisenosato's bout. He reversed decision cleverly and calmly.

Takanoyama (mk2 West, 3-3) against Higonojo (J14 East, 7-7) tomorrow would be interesting, wouldn't it?

Great bout from Kisenosato indeed! This is the second time this year he defeated the two yokozuna; Wonderful! I hope he could keep calm tomorrow and get his 13th shiroboshi.

Masuiyama II was one of my favourite rikishi of all time. I admire his skills and fighting spirit although he had a weird tachi-ai. Aobajo was an other distinctive rikishi of makuuchi division during Showa 50's (for sideburns and classic style). If I remember well, he almost won one of his first makuuchi tournament.

Kyushu basho is often a very successful basho for Kokonoe's deshi!

Nevertheless, audience is very warm, much more than in Tokyo, Osaka or Nagoya.

Kotoyuki is very young, so he could find time to recover.

Hochiyama's career is a bit weird with spectacular up and downs. I always like this rikishi and hope he could return to the top!

6 months would be the minimum time of rest.

No news about Kotoyuki?

We'll see but Harumafuji seems to be very genki for this tournament. His way to move is swift. I think he could be a serious opponent for the yusho race.

Kisenosato made a good start : he was in a bad position but he remainde unruffled, rectified it. Few months ago, he would probably lost this kind of bout.

One more very small rikishi at Michinoku-beya! I hope he could contribute to regain prestige at this heya.

Chiyoarashi had surgery for his knee? He's kyujo for four months now.

Goeido would be to take an advantage of the number's reduction of ozeki. His sumo is pleasant to watch (go forward and skillful).

If he teares his Achilles tendon, he would be kyujo for three tournament at least.