Gurowake 3,922 Posted June 18, 2015 Intended as a repository of pointless bits of trivia I or others find, particularly while browsing the database. It happens a lot between basho. In a total of 5 basho since the 15-day era began, the last match was between two undefeated rikishi. Twice it was Taiho vs. Kashiwado, and they split the matches. All matches featured Y1e. No such match was a playoff (theoretically possible between stable members). Harumafuji is the only one to appear in such a bout that was not a Yokozuna at the time. No other Day-15 matches involving 2 14-0 rikishi have occurred. In Haru 1996, there was a 6-0 match in Jonidan on Day 15, but two other rikishi were also 7-0 from previous days. Incidentally, a few basho in each direction in that time period there were many Day-14 6-0 matches in the lower divisions, but none that basho and one on Day 15 instead. Only one Day-14 6-0 match took place outside that 1995-1996 window. 3 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Gurowake 3,922 Posted June 18, 2015 Hakuho does not just have the most Yusho, but also the most Jun-Yusho. Taiho and Chiyonofuji are not particularly close; Hakuho currently leads in the combined total by 9. In only 2 of his 47 basho as Yokozuna has he not finished at least tied for runner-up. 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tsubame 356 Posted June 18, 2015 In only 2 of his 47 basho as Yokozuna has he not finished at least tied for runner-up. Personally, that is for me the very most outstanding feat from Hakuho. To be constantly over eight year the guy who has to be beaten in very single basho. 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tenshinhan 1,599 Posted June 18, 2015 (edited) Hakuho also has the longest run of consecutive basho with more than 11 wins. With his 11-4 in May he just stopped his second longest series at 17 basho in a row. Rikishi consecutive basho with more than 11 wins period Hakuho 22 07/ 2008 - 03/ 2012 Hakuho 17 07/ 2012 - 03/ 2015 Takanohana 13 09/ 1994 - 09/ 1996 Kitanoumi 12 11/ 1976 - 09/ 1978 Taiho 11 07/ 1962 - 03/ 1964 Edited June 18, 2015 by Tenshinhan 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
krindel 671 Posted June 18, 2015 Intended as a repository of pointless bits of trivia I or others find, particularly while browsing the database. It happens a lot between basho. In a total of 5 basho since the 15-day era began, the last match was between two undefeated rikishi. Twice it was Taiho vs. Kashiwado, and they split the matches. All matches featured Y1e. No such match was a playoff (theoretically possible between stable members). Harumafuji is the only one to appear in such a bout that was not a Yokozuna at the time. No other Day-15 matches involving 2 14-0 rikishi have occurred. In Haru 1996, there was a 6-0 match in Jonidan on Day 15, but two other rikishi were also 7-0 from previous days. Incidentally, a few basho in each direction in that time period there were many Day-14 6-0 matches in the lower divisions, but none that basho and one on Day 15 instead. Only one Day-14 6-0 match took place outside that 1995-1996 window. Wow... To be honest I really didn't realize at the time what a rare occurrence that 2012 Hakuho - Harumafuji match was... 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Gurowake 3,922 Posted June 28, 2015 Query showing times in the 6-basho era that both M1s have had at least 9 wins. Natsu marked the first time it occurred in two consecutive basho since Natsu 1941 and Haru 1942, when there were only two a year. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Gurowake 3,922 Posted July 15, 2015 Seiro managed to get promoted to Makuuchi despite having a losing record (87-93) during his continuous 12-basho stint in Juryo. There's plenty of banzuke luck to be had in Juryo as long as you don't get demoted. 3 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kintamayama 44,354 Posted July 15, 2015 Hakuhou has never lost to ANY current non-Mongolian foreigner. Tochinoshin: 19-0 Aoiyama: 11-0 Gagamaru: 5-0 Kaisei: 5-0 Oosunaarashi: 3-0 Amuuru-: Never met 8 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Randomitsuki 2,768 Posted July 15, 2015 Hakuhou has never lost to ANY current non-Mongolian foreigner. Tochinoshin: 19-0 Aoiyama: 11-0 Gagamaru: 5-0 Kaisei: 5-0 Oosunaarashi: 3-0 Amuuru-: Never met Wonderful trivia bit! Though not entirely true. Hakuho lost his only bout against Orora, of all people! He even lost by absietaoshi, and I try to imagine how anybody can survive after collapsing under the Buryatian Behemoth. 11 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tenshinhan 1,599 Posted July 15, 2015 Last time Hakuho lost on Day 4 was in March 2008. http://sumodb.sumogames.de/Query_bout.aspx?show_form=0&year=2008.03-2015.07&day=4&shikona1=Hakuho 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Senkoho 552 Posted July 15, 2015 I try to imagine how anybody can survive after collapsing under the Buryatian Behemoth. ask this guy :-O 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kintamayama 44,354 Posted July 16, 2015 Hakuhou has never lost to ANY current non-Mongolian foreigner. Tochinoshin: 19-0 Aoiyama: 11-0 Gagamaru: 5-0 Kaisei: 5-0 Oosunaarashi: 3-0 Amuuru-: Never met Wonderful trivia bit! Though not entirely true. Hakuho lost his only bout against Orora, of all people! He even lost by absietaoshi, and I try to imagine how anybody can survive after collapsing under the Buryatian Behemoth. I meant Makuuchi.. Dang... 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kosomo 32 Posted July 16, 2015 I try to imagine how anybody can survive after collapsing under the Buryatian Behemoth. ask this guy :-O Holy crap. that guy should be a pancake now. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kuroyama 715 Posted July 16, 2015 Wonderful trivia bit! Though not entirely true. Hakuho lost his only bout against Orora, of all people! He even lost by absietaoshi, and I try to imagine how anybody can survive after collapsing under the Buryatian Behemoth.Evidently, that which did not kill him made him stronger. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
orandashoho 720 Posted July 17, 2015 On July 16, 1972, the Nagoya Basho was the first sumo tournament won by a foreigner. ​ Eeeeuww... that woman is KISSING me... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Akinomaki 39,797 Posted July 18, 2015 Kyokutenho is tied for most career losses in history now, 938, equal to Terao's record from a time when maezumo records were included in the win-loss record - Kyokutenho's 3 maezumo losses are not included. He has 65 more wins than Terao. http://www.nikkansports.com/battle/sumo/news/1509220.html 5 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Yubinhaad 11,546 Posted July 19, 2015 Mitakeumi is the fifth shin-Juryo to make an 8-0 start since the start of the 15-bout era in 1949. All of the previous four went on to win the Juryo yusho, although none remained unbeaten past Day 9. Will Mitakeumi be the first to reach 10-0? Earlier, Terunofuji was the 12th Ozeki to make a 6-0 start to his shin-Ozeki basho since the start of the 15-bout era. I imagine Goeido thoroughly enjoyed dumping him on his ass to end that winning streak, almost as much I enjoyed watching it happen. Will Terunofuji be the sixth shin-Ozeki to win the yusho? 5 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Itachiyama 107 Posted July 19, 2015 Hakuho finished his 9th Nagoya Basho against Maegashira opponents and is still without a loss here!!! The streak is at 59 now. The overall record against Maegashira is: 326:9 (ø 36,22). 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Gurowake 3,922 Posted September 12, 2015 I'm not sure why I did this. I was just wondering after trying to figure out how long it might take me to get anywhere on the Fantasy Sumo banzuke. Estimated number of basho to reach Juryo with the same record each Ozumo basho, assuming the current number of rikishi on the banzuke: 7-0: 1. Mz 2. Jk 3. Jd10 4. Sd18 5. Ms14 6. Juryo 6-1: 1. Mz 2. Jk 3. Jd42 4. Sd76 5. Sd19 6. Ms41 7. Ms17 8. Ms8 9. Ms2 10. Juryo 5-2: 1. Mz 2. Jk 3. Jd70 4. Jd28 5. Sd93 6. Sd60 7. Sd31 8. Sd6 9. Ms47 10. Ms32 11. Ms20 12. Ms11 13. Ms5 14. Ms1 15. Juryo 4-3: 1. Mz 2. Jk 3. Jd83 4. Jd56 5. Jd32 6. Jd11 7. Sd92 8. Sd73 9. Sd55 10. Sd39 11. Sd24 12. Sd11 13. Ms60 14. Ms51 15. Ms42 16. Ms34 17. Ms27 18. Ms21 19. Ms16 20. Ms12 21. Ms8 22. Ms5 23. Ms2 24. Juryo Actual results may vary. Consult your doctor before using. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Asashosakari 18,786 Posted September 15, 2015 (edited) Only 8 juryo rikishi have a 1-1 record this basho, tied for the lowest number in the "28 rikishi in juryo" era. (Alas, one of the basho it's tied with happened only 8 months ago, somewhat lessening the impact...) However, 21 maegashira stand at 1-1, which is tied for the highest number in that same era. Edited September 15, 2015 by Asashosakari 3 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tenshinhan 1,599 Posted September 15, 2015 (edited) The last three Basho with no unbeaten Yokozuna after 3 Days: Aki Basho 2015 Natsu Basho 2012 Kyushu Basho 2010 The last three Basho with no unbeaten Maegashira after 3 Days: Aki Basho 2015 Haru Basho 2013 Kyushu Basho 1983 Edited September 15, 2015 by Tenshinhan 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Gurowake 3,922 Posted September 15, 2015 (edited) There are currently (after Day 3 Aki 2015) more unbeaten rikishi in Juryo than in Makuuchi. I'm not going to do any research into how often that happens though. Edited September 15, 2015 by Gurowake 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Asashosakari 18,786 Posted September 15, 2015 There are currently (after Day 3 Aki 2015) more unbeaten rikishi in Juryo than in Makuuchi. I'm not going to do any research into how often that happens though.Apparently less rare right now than in the past. :-) Already happened in 2015.01, 2014.09 and 2013.03, but only 8 more times in the 30 years before that - but some of those came bunched together as well (3x from 2001.09 to 2003.03). Another triple bunch happened between 1981.09 and 1982.09, and a quadruple occurrence between 1974.09 and 1976.03 (but none at all between those two blocks). Seems to be somewhat personnel-dependent. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Asojima 2,870 Posted September 21, 2015 (edited) Hokutoryu Jk23w. 44yoa. Active 29.5years. 1200+ matches. Highest rank Sd53e. Has been Jonidan or below for the last 20+ years. That's persistence! Edited September 21, 2015 by Asojima 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kasutera 258 Posted September 21, 2015 How the... Why? Why would you do that to yourself? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites