Doitsuyama 1,157 Posted November 22, 2006 Hakuba won against Tochinoyama to improve to 6-0 along with surprising Kotokuni who also is undefeated after a win against Mongolian Daiyubu. Former sekitori Dairaido and Chiyohakuho improved to 5-1 as did shin-makushita Sakaizawa and Gagamaru. Czech Takanoyama is 3-3 with an uchigake win against Surufatsukasa. Wakanoho won in juryo to keep his promotion chances at 3-3. Kadomoto also is 3-3 with a win and is invited to juryo tomorrow. The other Ms3 Koryu is kachi-koshi already with good promotion chances, especially if he wins his last bout in juryo against Hokutoiwa tomorrow. Brazilian Takaazuma managed to beat strong Mori to make it a tidy four undefeated rikishi, along with 2006 entrants Daishoyu and Matsutani and Mongolian Tokusegawa. Tokusegawa got to makushita quite fast with four consecutive 6-1 after entering Ozumo as a 19 year old. Mysteriously he struggled since then, posting a 7-12-2 record in only three makushita basho while being 61-36-7 in sandanme. 18 years old Tsuchiya failed to beat 34 years old Ogiryu, so there are only three undefeated jonidan rikishi with Minanosato, Takahashimoto and Wakarikido. Tetsuhikari won against Kotoemoto to take the sole jonokuchi lead while Brazilian Kaisei kept his yusho chance with a win to stay one win behind. -- Doitsuyama Jonokuchi Jk35w Kaisei (5-1) oshidashi Jk28w Kaneko (4-2) Jk28e Shikinokawa (4-2) oshitaoshi Jk29w Ishii (3-3) Jk36e Tamabuzan (3-3) yoritaoshi Jk27e Morikawa (2-4) Jk26e Sawada (5-1) yorikiri Jk31w Hayakaze (3-2) Jk25e Tateishi (1-5) yorikiri Jk30e Sugishita (0-6) Jk20w Suzukiyama (4-2) oshidashi Jk22e Fukukasuga (3-3) Jk34w Tetsuhikari (6-0) oshidashi Jk19e Kotoemoto (5-1) Jk17w Takemoto (3-3) yorikiri Jk18w Omori (2-4) Jk19w Tenkaizan (4-2) okuritaoshi Jk15w Sakurai (3-3) Jk16w Hata (3-3) kotenage Jk13w Fujimura (2-4) Jk10w Ikedo (5-1) oshidashi Jk16e Kikusegawa (4-2) Jk10e Kojima (1-5) yorikiri Jk26w Iwasa (1-5) Jk9e Daitenpaku (4-2) oshidashi Jk8w Taikomaru (3-3) Jk5e Nakamatsu (3-3) sukuinage Jk11w Adachi (2-4) Jk7w Daishoiwa (4-2) yorikiri Jk3w Asatenmu (3-3) Jk1w Kotookuda (2-4) yorikiri Jk6e Yoshidayama (1-5) Jonidan Jd118w Daikamifusa (4-2) oshidashi Jk1e Kaishin (3-3) Jd119w Nankaio (2-4) okuridashi Jd117e Masuamami (1-5) Jd115e Asahisho (5-1) tsukiotoshi Jd119e Ogawa (4-2) Jd113w Ishiminato (3-3) yorikiri Jd110w Matsuminenoyama (2-4) Jd109e Fukai (4-2) sukuinage Jd112e Tenryuzan (3-3) Jd105w Zendaisho (3-3) yorikiri Jd108e Saio (2-4) Jd103e Otsukuba (4-2) yorikiri Jd107w Yudai (3-3) Jd107e Owada (4-2) uwatenage Jd102e Ichinoya (3-3) Jd97w Fujita (5-1) uwatenage Jd103w Koshinryu (4-2) Jd97e Ogiryu (5-1) uwatenage Jd113e Tsuchiya (5-1) Jd96w Nekomata (3-3) kirikaeshi Jd101e Sakai (2-4) Jd95w Iwashina (1-5) oshidashi Jd114e Daikosei (0-6) Jd94e Masaru (4-2) kakenage Jd101w Komanokuni (3-3) Jd92w Tsukamoto (4-2) yorikiri Jd93e Maenohana (3-3) Jd89w Osawa (3-3) hikkake Jd91w Wakasato (2-4) Jd90w Iwata (5-1) abisetaoshi Jd83e Takaoyama (4-2) Jd81e Kakutaiki (3-3) uwatenage Jd87e Takanokuni (2-4) Jd79w Wakarikido (6-0) kotenage Jd95e Kaishinho (5-1) Jd80w Koshinho (3-3) hatakikomi Jd78w Tanemaru (2-4) Jd84e Hazukiyama (2-4) hatakikomi Jd76w Daihayabusa (1-5) Jd74e Gonoumi (4-2) yoritaoshi Jd75w Hiratsuka (3-3) Jd73e Taketoba (3-3) hikiotoshi Jd74w Oito (2-4) Jd71w Tochiminato (3-3) yorikiri Jd77w Wakamiura (2-4) Jd68w Kairyu (3-3) yorikiri Jd69w Takasuruga (2-4) Jd66w Aonoumi (4-2) sukuinage Jd69e Daishoryu (3-3) Jd65w Ansei (4-2) isamiashi Jd63w Hayatejo (3-3) Jd65e Takaki (3-3) hikiotoshi Jd61e Teraosho (2-4) Jd59w Ryuden (4-2) yorikiri Jd59e Yakunoshima (3-3) Jd57w Seiro (3-3) yoritaoshi Jd60w Komatensho (2-4) Jd53e Minezakura (4-2) yorikiri Jd55e Kotonarita (3-3) Jd67w Kawataka (1-5) yorikiri Jd51e Waki (0-6) Jd50e Takahashimoto (6-0) hatakikomi Jd70w Kainohama (5-1) Jd56e Tochihibiki (3-3) tsukiotoshi Jd49e Ebashi (2-4) Jd48e Daihagiyama (3-3) okuritaoshi Jd52e Daigonishiki (2-4) Jd44w Hamamiiwa (2-4) oshidashi Jd51w Kirimaru (1-5) Jd45w Kotowatanabe (3-3) oshidashi Jd43w Hokutonada (2-4) Jd40w Higonoryu (2-4) oshidashi Jd45e Amanowaka (1-5) Jd43e Tamahikari (4-2) uwatenage Jd39w Masuko (3-3) Jd37e Tokizakura (4-2) oshidashi Jd42e Kyokuhozan (3-3) Jd37w Tochinokuni (3-3) sukuinage Jd33w Yamaryu (2-4) Jd36e Maenotaka (3-3) yorikiri Jd32w Takeuchiyama (2-4) Jd36w Daishokaku (4-2) yorikiri Jd30e Daitenyu (3-3) Jd29e Miyoshi (4-2) makiotoshi Jd32e Shosho (3-3) Jd49w Tamahayate (1-5) yorikiri Jd23e Hokutonami (0-6) Jd22w Musoketsu (4-2) oshidashi Jd28e Chiyofubuki (3-3) Jd20w Satsumariki (4-2) shitatedashinage Jd22e Komanohide (3-3) Jd19e Shotsukasa (2-4) komatasukui Jd27w Kamada (1-5) Jd21e Shunba (4-2) oshidashi Jd17w Nakata (3-3) Jd15e Minanosato (6-0) yorikiri Jd25w Tensho (5-1) Jd14e Yoshino (4-2) yorikiri Jd13w Daionizakura (3-3) Jd11e Kotoshimoda (3-3) yorikiri Jd13e Kasugamine (2-4) Jd9e Nishitani (3-3) okuritaoshi Jd10e Asahio (2-4) Jd18e Ryutei (5-1) oshidashi Jd8e Fusanohana (4-2) Jd7w Tamanosho (3-3) oshidashi Jd4e Kasugaryu (2-4) Jd6w Hakunoryu (4-2) yorikiri Jd2w Maegunzan (3-3) Jd3w Ikemoto (3-3) oshidashi Jd1w Isetsukasa (2-4) Sandanme Sd100w Dainin (4-2) yorikiri Sd98w Hiyoriyama (3-3) Sd96w Kasugasato (1-5) tsukidashi Jd4w Noguchi (0-6) Sd99e Kyokuyuzan (3-3) okuridashi Sd95w Kozan (2-4) Sd98e Yamaguchi (3-3) yorikiri Sd93w Daishiyama (2-4) Sd92w Hokuryoyama (5-1) yoritaoshi Sd89w Hoshizakura (4-2) Sd88e Kasuganami (2-4) uwatenage Sd94w Masunoumi (1-5) Sd90e Takedani (4-2) oshidashi Sd86w Jiguruma (3-3) Sd84w Fukumoto (3-3) tsukiotoshi Sd88w Shinnishiki (2-4) Sd82w Kakushoma (3-3) uwatenage Sd79e Fukuda (2-4) Sd81e Dewahikari (3-3) oshidashi Sd78e Kotobuki (2-4) Sd83w Asahanada (5-1) oshidashi Sd76e Soranzan (4-2) Sd80w Gorikiyama (5-1) yoritaoshi Sd74w Tokitsukasa (4-2) Sd73e Ayanokaze (2-4) yorikiri Sd83e Wakahikari (1-5) Sd70e Haruzakura (4-2) yorikiri Sd75e Daikiyama (3-3) Sd71e Notononami (4-2) yorikiri Sd68e Yamatofuji (3-3) Sd91e Takaazuma (6-0) yoritaoshi Sd67e Mori (4-2) Sd66e Mutsuryuyama (3-3) shitatenage Sd65e Nakatsunishiki (2-4) Sd77w Arashitenyu (1-5) oshitaoshi Sd59w Hokutoyutaka (0-6) Sd58w Daishoyu (6-0) uwatenage Sd81w Mankajo (5-1) Sd57e Toho (3-3) oshidashi Sd57w Kotomisen (2-4) Sd60e Yuminosato (4-2) tsuridashi Sd55w Hokkairyu (3-3) Sd54e Chiyonohana (4-2) hatakikomi Sd59e Hokutofuji (3-3) Sd53e Kurosawa (4-2) kekaeshi Sd51w Takakiho (3-3) Sd50w Takakitamura (3-3) yoritaoshi Sd55e Ryujin (2-4) Sd48w Rachimi (3-3) uwatenage Sd47e Kabasawa (2-4) Sd49e Arawashi (4-2) sukuinage Sd46e Masuhikari (3-3) Sd48e Fujitsukasa (5-1) yorikiri Sd44e Kitazono (4-2) Sd42w Kyokushoten (4-2) yorikiri Sd45w Asatofuji (3-3) Sd40w Shinyu (3-3) hatakikomi Sd42e Tomishima (2-4) Sd37w Munakata (4-2) yorikiri Sd40e Hidaka (3-3) Sd41w Wakakengo (5-1) yorikiri Sd35e Gotenyu (4-2) Sd34e Akinohana (4-2) uwatenage Sd36w Bungonishiki (3-3) Sd33e Yoshio (2-4) yorikiri Sd38e Oka (1-5) Sd27w Sadanishiki (5-1) yorikiri Sd31w Kirinishiki (4-2) Sd28w Tsuchihashi (3-3) oshidashi Sd26w Kagamio (2-4) Sd26e Hokutogo (1-5) oshidashi Sd36e Maenofuji (0-6) Sd52w Matsutani (6-0) tsukidashi Sd24e Hajimeyama (5-1) Sd21e Kyokuryudake (3-3) hikkake Sd20w Saito (2-4) Sd19e Morioka (2-4) oshidashi Sd23w Murayoshi (1-5) Sd22w Tokitairyu (4-2) yorikiri Sd17w Asahisakari (3-3) Sd16e Tamaryoma (2-4) tsukiotoshi Sd12w Koriyama (1-5) Sd14e Kotohikari (4-2) oshidashi Sd10w Hananosato (3-3) Sd7e Teno (3-3) yoritaoshi Sd11e Nagai (2-4) Sd3w Kagaya (2-4) shitatehineri Sd10e Gokenzan (1-5) Sd13e Tokusegawa (6-0) kirikaeshi Sd1w Sadanofuji (5-1) Makushita Ms60e Chokozan (3-3) uwatenage Sd2e Kamakura (2-4) Ms56w Kyokutenzan (4-2) yorikiri Ms59w Amuru (3-3) Ms55w Gagamaru (5-1) oshidashi Sd2w Wakasuruga (4-2) Ms57w Shironishiki (3-3) yoritaoshi Ms53w Kainowaka (2-4) Ms51w Sadanoshima (3-3) uwatenage Ms49w Ettoryu (2-4) Ms46w Sakaizawa (5-1) oshidashi Ms48w Tachigami (4-2) Ms50e Toyohikari (4-2) yorikiri Ms44w Toshinyama (3-3) Ms43e Mizakura (1-5) hikiotoshi Sd8e Tokachiumi (0-6) Ms47w Rikiryu (4-2) yorikiri Ms42w Tooyama (3-3) Ms41w Shishio (3-3) hikiotoshi Ms48e Yamasaki (2-4) Ms45e Minaminoshima (2-4) hatakikomi Ms39e Fujimoto (1-5) Ms36w Takanoyama (3-3) uchigake Ms38w Surugatsukasa (2-4) Ms37w Ikioi (4-2) kotenage Ms34w Tamamitsukuni (3-3) Ms30w Kazafuzan (3-3) kotenage Ms35w Yonemura (2-4) Ms32e Towanoyama (4-2) yorikiri Ms27e Kaishoryu (3-3) Ms30e Wakamiume (2-4) hikiotoshi Ms26e Tochifudo (1-5) Ms21w Yoshiazuma (4-2) hikiotoshi Ms22w Shoketsu (3-3) Ms43w Kotokuni (6-0) oshidashi Ms19e Daiyubu (4-2) Ms17e Kirinowaka (3-3) tsukidashi Ms20e Kaonishiki (2-4) Ms31w Matsumidori (1-5) hikiotoshi Ms16w Fukunaga (0-6) Ms15w Chiyohakuho (5-1) tsukiotoshi Ms18e Kotokasuga (4-2) Ms14w Wakamifuji (3-3) oshidashi Ms16e Nakanishi (2-4) Ms13e Wakakirin (4-2) oshidashi Ms18w Sotenzan (3-3) Ms10e Dewaotori (2-4) yorikiri Ms12e Tatsuyutaka (1-5) Ms7w Dairaido (5-1) oshidashi Ms12w Asahimaru (4-2) Ms8w Maeta (3-3) oshidashi Ms5w Hokutokuni (2-4) Ms4w Bushuyama (4-2) yorikiri Ms4e Shiraishi (3-3) Ms3w Kadomoto (3-3) hikiotoshi Ms5e Daishoyama (2-4) Ms3e Koryu (4-2) oshidashi Ms7e Kotoyutaka (3-3) Ms2w Buyuzan (2-4) hatakikomi Ms8e Shimoda (1-5) Ms2e Hakuba (6-0) hatakikomi Ms25w Tochinoyama (5-1) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jakusotsu 5,192 Posted November 22, 2006 Tokusegawa got to makushita quite fast with four consecutive 6-1 after entering Ozumo as a 19 year old. Mysteriously he struggled since then, posting a 7-12-2 record in only three makushita basho while being 61-36-7 in sandanme.Incidently, I was looking for any active rikishi named Toku-something last week and found only him. Now he happens to be undefeated and spurred my curiosity even more. Many thanks for shedding some light on him! (Bye, bye...) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Naganoyama 5,627 Posted November 22, 2006 (edited) Yes, he is the only active 'Toku' including banzuke-gai rikishi. In fact the only other 'Toku' rikishi I can find are: - Tokugoyama(Tokugozan) (徳豪山), Kagoshima, Nakamura Beya, who retired in January 2003 at W-jd36 with a career high rank of Sandanme #7 and a career record of 22-34-7. - Tokukaizan (徳海山), Hyogo, Isenoumi Beya, who retired in March 2000 at W-jk2 with a career high rank of Jonidan #109, record unknown. Edit: Of course there is also Ichinoya whose previous shikona were Tokunoshima and Tokunishiki. Edited November 22, 2006 by Naganoyama Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Fay 1,676 Posted November 22, 2006 Tokusegawa got to makushita quite fast with four consecutive 6-1 after entering Ozumo as a 19 year old. Mysteriously he struggled since then, posting a 7-12-2 record in only three makushita basho while being 61-36-7 in sandanme.Incidently, I was looking for any active rikishi named Toku-something last week and found only him. Now he happens to be undefeated and spurred my curiosity even more. Many thanks for shedding some light on him! (Bye, bye...) And because I had him in one game (or because I photographed nearly every rikishi (In a state of confusion...) ), I took some pictures of him and here is one (don't know why it looks so strange on this server, but anyway...) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kintamayama 42,367 Posted November 22, 2006 [And because I had him in one game (or because I photographed nearly every rikishi (Bye, bye...) ), I took some pictures of him and here is one (don't know why it looks so strange on this server, but anyway...) The dead fish in the lady's hair is a sign he will be Yokozuna. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Doitsuyama 1,157 Posted November 22, 2006 Yes, he is the only active 'Toku' including banzuke-gai rikishi.In fact the only other 'Toku' rikishi I can find are: - Tokugoyama(Tokugozan) (徳豪山), Kagoshima, Nakamura Beya, who retired in January 2003 at W-jd36 with a career high rank of Sandanme #7 and a career record of 22-34-7. - Tokukaizan (徳海山), Hyogo, Isenoumi Beya, who retired in March 2000 at W-jk2 with a career high rank of Jonidan #109, record unknown. Edit: Of course there is also Ichinoya whose previous shikona were Tokunoshima and Tokunishiki. Tokukaizan's career record was 19-20-10 in just 8 basho. As for Tokugoyama, didn't you feel it weird to have a career record of 22-34-7 along with a high rank of Sd7? More correct should be that his career record was 253-237-35 with Ms58w as highest rank (his only makushita basho, a 3-4). Other 'Toku's were Tokukaze, three different Tokunaga, Tokunonada, Tokuoyama and Tokusumi-Tokusumiyama. Admittedly most of them retired 1993 to 1995. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kotononami 84 Posted November 22, 2006 Buyuzan won his bout against Shimoda today. He's now 2-4 and needs absolutely a third victory to stay in the promotion zone for Hatsu 2007. Gambatte Buyuzan! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Doitsuyama 1,157 Posted November 22, 2006 Buyuzan won his bout against Shimoda today. He's now 2-4 and needs absolutely a third victory to stay in the promotion zone for Hatsu 2007.Gambatte Buyuzan! He's out. A third win would make it much easier to come back in after next basho though. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kotononami 84 Posted November 22, 2006 Buyuzan won his bout against Shimoda today. He's now 2-4 and needs absolutely a third victory to stay in the promotion zone for Hatsu 2007. Gambatte Buyuzan! He's out. A third win would make it much easier to come back in after next basho though. Are you sure? If he ends at 3-4 and then goes at least 5-2 in january , he should be re-promoted why not? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Doitsuyama 1,157 Posted November 22, 2006 (edited) Buyuzan won his bout against Shimoda today. He's now 2-4 and needs absolutely a third victory to stay in the promotion zone for Hatsu 2007. Gambatte Buyuzan! He's out. A third win would make it much easier to come back in after next basho though. Are you sure? If he ends at 3-4 and then goes at least 5-2 in january , he should be re-promoted why not? A Ms2w with 3-4 can end up at Ms5, but it's usually Ms6 or worse. There were 24 cases of a Ms2w with a 3-4 since 1988.07, and only six fell down to Ms5 (two this year), nine at Ms6, six at Ms7 and three at Ms8. And even if he gets lucky and is Ms5 next basho, a juryo promotion with 5-2 from there still is unlikely. Generally speaking, in the juryo promotion a 3-4 followed by a 5-2 just gets you back to your old rank. Of those 24 cases just one had a 5-2 in the next basho, the other 23 were 4-3 or worse. The only one is Hakuba (2006.05 Ms2w 3-4, 2006-07 Ms6w 5-2, going up to Ms2w again). Edited November 22, 2006 by Doitsuyama Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ilovesumo 12 Posted November 22, 2006 That was it...no Makushita Yusho...zannen yo... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Doitsuyama 1,157 Posted November 22, 2006 That was it...no Makushita Yusho...zannen yo... Are you talking about Tochinoyama? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ilovesumo 12 Posted November 22, 2006 (edited) That was it...no Makushita Yusho...zannen yo... Are you talking about Tochinoyama? Yes. I crossed my fingers for him. Yusho could have ment promotion...he is over 30, missed the promotion at Ms2 years ago. Ganbatte. Now looking there again , Buyuzan won over Shimoda... :-/ nice... Edited November 22, 2006 by ilovesumo Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
madorosumaru 7 Posted November 22, 2006 Tokusegawa got to makushita quite fast with four consecutive 6-1 after entering Ozumo as a 19 year old. Mysteriously he struggled since then, posting a 7-12-2 record in only three makushita basho while being 61-36-7 in sandanme. No mystery. As Doitsu mentioned, he started gangbusters with four straight 6-1 basho, hit a wall briefly with a 3-win basho and then came back with a 5-2 basho. Everything looked rosy until he hurt his shoulder. He missed most of the next basho and had only one win. As is the case with many young rikishi, he returned too soon from injury and wallowed in sandanme for a while. Then, as he was beginning to show some life again, he was injured again and missed all of Haru 2006. He dropped all the way down to sandanme 76 in Natsu and began a slow comeback with 4 wins each in Natsu and Nagoya. Now, he is building up some steam with 5 wins in Aki and 6 already in Kyushu. The guy has a lot of ability, so if he can stay healthy, there is still quite a bit of upside. Another Mongolian that started on fire is Maenoyu, who went to Meitoku Gijuku like Asashoryu. He also had four straight 6-1 basho after he did maezumo in Hatsu 04. In fact, he had 7 basho in a row without a MK until he hurt his knee (I believe). Since then, he has been floundering in upper sandanme and lower makushita. In his case, there is still no sign that he has made a complete recovery. Finally, there is Shironishiki, who went through mae-zumo with Masatsukasa. All the way to makushita, he was just a step behind his rival. He got up to makushita 28 and was considered such a rising star that there was a news item about Asasekiryu presenting him with a congratulatory Hakata obi or setta. Sekitorihood was just a matter of time. Then, he too injured a knee and has never been the same. He has elevatored for the past two years between lower makushita and upper sandanme and at 3-3 this basho near the bottom of makushita, he looks like he is still bothered by the knee. There are some that seem to be pre-occupied with the quantitative--like how many basho it takes to become a sekitori as though that is the only indicator to the ability of the rikishi. There is a lot of luck involved while moving up the banzuke ladder. A bad injury can throw a rapidly-rising rikishi off track for several years or even forever. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Asashosakari 17,348 Posted November 22, 2006 There are some that seem to be pre-occupied with the quantitative--like how many basho it takes to become a sekitori as though that is the only indicator to the ability of the rikishi. There is a lot of luck involved while moving up the banzuke ladder. A bad injury can throw a rapidly-rising rikishi off track for several years or even forever. And the other way around, avoiding debilitating injuries can mean that you'll eventually outlast those around you...Oga, certainly not one blessed with immense innate talent, has never been kyujo in almost 14 years and the relative lack of physical setbacks ultimately paid off when he reached Juryo. In fact, what seems to characterize many high Makushita mainstays isn't that they're necessarily better than the rest of the field, but that they have the durability (or luck) to stay in one piece over the long term. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Coo-cook 0 Posted November 23, 2006 (edited) Tokusegawa got to makushita quite fast with four consecutive 6-1 after entering Ozumo as a 19 year old. Mysteriously he struggled since then, posting a 7-12-2 record in only three makushita basho while being 61-36-7 in sandanme. Another Mongolian that started on fire is Maenoyu, who went to Meitoku Gijuku like Asashoryu. He also had four straight 6-1 basho after he did maezumo in Hatsu 04. In fact, he had 7 basho in a row without a MK until he hurt his knee (I believe). Since then, he has been floundering in upper sandanme and lower makushita. In his case, there is still no sign that he has made a complete recovery. Yeah, poor Maenoyu....he still seems to suffer from his injury....with it he has lost his fighting spirit a bit too....There is always mental side of injuries which affects the rikishis, me think. Edited November 23, 2006 by Coo-cook Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Naganoyama 5,627 Posted November 23, 2006 Yes, he is the only active 'Toku' including banzuke-gai rikishi. In fact the only other 'Toku' rikishi I can find are: - Tokugoyama(Tokugozan) (徳豪山), Kagoshima, Nakamura Beya, who retired in January 2003 at W-jd36 with a career high rank of Sandanme #7 and a career record of 22-34-7. - Tokukaizan (徳海山), Hyogo, Isenoumi Beya, who retired in March 2000 at W-jk2 with a career high rank of Jonidan #109, record unknown. Edit: Of course there is also Ichinoya whose previous shikona were Tokunoshima and Tokunishiki. Tokukaizan's career record was 19-20-10 in just 8 basho. As for Tokugoyama, didn't you feel it weird to have a career record of 22-34-7 along with a high rank of Sd7? More correct should be that his career record was 253-237-35 with Ms58w as highest rank (his only makushita basho, a 3-4). Other 'Toku's were Tokukaze, three different Tokunaga, Tokunonada, Tokuoyama and Tokusumi-Tokusumiyama. Admittedly most of them retired 1993 to 1995. Obvious, now you mention it. I just slavishly copied the data from the Kyokai's entry, most of which is clearly garbage, but for some reason that didn't wake me up. (Blinking...) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
