krindel 688 Posted March 25, 2013 Well, 10-5 from K is still enough to possibly start an Ozeki run, in the off chance Tochiozan can pull of a Kaio and go 24-6 or so in the next two basho, I doubt he'll be kept from Ozeki :-) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Koorifuu 1,110 Posted March 26, 2013 Well, 10-5 from K is still enough to possibly start an Ozeki run, in the off chance Tochiozan can pull of a Kaio and go 24-6 or so in the next two basho, I doubt he'll be kept from Ozeki :-) Would that be a straight jump from K to O if Goeido and Baruto keep their 8 / 9 wins a basho, thus not getting neither demoted nor promoted? That sounds really unthinkable to me. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
krindel 688 Posted March 26, 2013 Well, 10-5 from K is still enough to possibly start an Ozeki run, in the off chance Tochiozan can pull of a Kaio and go 24-6 or so in the next two basho, I doubt he'll be kept from Ozeki :-) Would that be a straight jump from K to O if Goeido and Baruto keep their 8 / 9 wins a basho, thus not getting neither demoted nor promoted? That sounds really unthinkable to me. Well, now we are in wild theory zone, but assuming he did a 12-3 next basho, he would be promoted as a third Sekiwake irrespective of the others scores, and then another 12-3 would probably see him to Ozeki... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Asashosakari 20,225 Posted March 26, 2013 (edited) FWIW, in the only case of a rikishi going K 10-5 -> K 10-5 with both sekiwake also kachikoshi (Kitao Haru 1985), they made an extra slot for him the second time around. With anything less (e.g. 10/9, 9/10) they can always insist that's not good enough for an ozeki run, so there's really no need to move the rikishi to sekiwake. 10/10 is just about the only combination without an 11-4 that should probably be considered ozeki-run-worthy. (And anything with an 11-4 results in promotion to sekiwake regardless, historically.) Edited March 26, 2013 by Asashosakari Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ArchangelEST 13 Posted March 26, 2013 Being quite the noob when it comes to Sumo history - I'm wondering... has there been a case where two sekitori are making an Ozeki run at the same time and both end up making it? Actually the starting point doesn't matter as much I imagine, just if there has been a double Ozeki promotion in the past? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
krindel 688 Posted March 26, 2013 Musashimaru and Takanonami come to mind, both promoted for Haru 1994... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Doitsuyama 1,259 Posted March 26, 2013 Being quite the noob when it comes to Sumo history - I'm wondering... has there been a case where two sekitori are making an Ozeki run at the same time and both end up making it? Actually the starting point doesn't matter as much I imagine, just if there has been a double Ozeki promotion in the past? Haru 1994: Takanonami / Musashimaru Kyushu 1972: Wajima / Takanohana Nagoya 1962: Tochinoumi / Tochihikari Hatsu 1956: Wakanohana / Matsunobori Natsu 1951: Yoshibayama / Kagamisato It can also happen for a double Yokozuna promotion, certainly much more difficult to get: Haru 1970: Kitanofuji / Tamanoumi Kyushu 1961: Taiho / Kashiwado Haru 1943: Akinoumi / Terukuni Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
tzutzy 0 Posted March 27, 2013 FWIW, in the only case of a rikishi going K 10-5 -> K 10-5 with both sekiwake also kachikoshi (Kitao Haru 1985), they made an extra slot for him the second time around. With anything less (e.g. 10/9, 9/10) they can always insist that's not good enough for an ozeki run, so there's really no need to move the rikishi to sekiwake. 10/10 is just about the only combination without an 11-4 that should probably be considered ozeki-run-worthy. (And anything with an 11-4 results in promotion to sekiwake regardless, historically.) That explains it. Is there is a difference in salary between K and S? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
The_Arrow87 7 Posted March 28, 2013 I'm happy for Kamei. He finally makes it to Juryo. I like his sumo, he's a real uwatenage-monster. :-D Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jakusotsu 6,389 Posted May 12, 2013 Did we just get two new tsuyuharai for the Yokozuna?None, actually. Quite puzzling to see Kaisei again instead of Daikiho. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Gernobono 467 Posted May 12, 2013 Did we just get two new tsuyuharai for the Yokozuna?None, actually. Quite puzzling to see Kaisei again instead of Daikiho. maybe it is because daikiho will have a very early bout every day and is on the other side of the kokugikan Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Koorifuu 1,110 Posted May 12, 2013 Did we just get two new tsuyuharai for the Yokozuna?None, actually. Quite puzzling to see Kaisei again instead of Daikiho. maybe it is because daikiho will have a very early bout every day and is on the other side of the kokugikan My money would be on the lack of oicho-mage. I guess it doesn't fit the kyokai standards to have someone with a blatant sign of being on his early career having a spot that's supposed to be for respectable and accomplished rikishi. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kuroimori 1,634 Posted May 18, 2013 Did we just get two new tsuyuharai for the Yokozuna?None, actually. Quite puzzling to see Kaisei again instead of Daikiho. maybe it is because daikiho will have a very early bout every day and is on the other side of the kokugikan My money would be on the lack of oicho-mage. I guess it doesn't fit the kyokai standards to have someone with a blatant sign of being on his early career having a spot that's supposed to be for respectable and accomplished rikishi. or they don't want to make the change without knowing whether Daikiho can establish himself in the upper deck - which so far he clearly failed to prove. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites