Senkoho 552 Posted November 27, 2017 40 minutes ago, dada78641 said: So this basho we have a four-way jun-yuushou. I wonder what the record is? Had a look on sumodb, but couldn't figure out a query for this. Here you go! http://sumodb.sumogames.de/Query.aspx?show_form=0&n_basho=1&group_by=basho&having=4&form1_jy=on&form1_m=on 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Asashosakari 18,959 Posted November 27, 2017 (edited) 54 minutes ago, Senkoho said: Here you go! http://sumodb.sumogames.de/Query.aspx?show_form=0&n_basho=1&group_by=basho&having=4&form1_jy=on&form1_m=on And just to add, it's indeed the first time in 15-day tournaments that four maegashira have been runners-up; the only prior case was in 11 days. (That one also had an ozeki in the mix to make it six total.) Edit: Previous tournaments with 3 jun-yusho finishers and none of them from sanyaku: 1954.03 (12-3), 1957.03 (11-4), 2010.07 (11-4) (Man, this basho had nothing on Nagoya 2010...) Edited November 27, 2017 by Asashosakari 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Atenzan 1,074 Posted November 27, 2017 7 hours ago, Asashosakari said: Man, this basho had nothing on Nagoya 2010... Really! Six maegashira going kyujo from the beginning, the only time that has happened (Never have five maegashira gone fully kyujo in a basho, and only 4 times since 1950 have four gone fully kyujo), plus Houmashou starting 10-0 and Aran finishing 10-0! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sakura 1,480 Posted November 27, 2017 3 minutes ago, McBugger said: Really! Six maegashira going kyujo from the beginning, the only time that has happened (Never have five maegashira gone fully kyujo in a basho, and only 4 times since 1950 have four gone fully kyujo), plus Houmashou starting 10-0 and Aran finishing 10-0! Don't forget the 5 kyujo Juryo rikishi as well. How did Iwakiyama avoid being demoted then? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Asashosakari 18,959 Posted November 27, 2017 (edited) 44 minutes ago, Sakura said: Don't forget the 5 kyujo Juryo rikishi as well. How did Iwakiyama avoid being demoted then? He was actually injured, unlike the other 10 who were on suspension for their involvement in the illegal gambling scandal. (And all that was not on TV because NHK refused to broadcast that tournament. For some perspective concerning current events...) The best part is that most of the juryo guys who were lucky to be promoted to replace the suspended makuuchi rikishi after that basho turned out to be involved in the yaocho scandal only half a year later. Edited November 27, 2017 by Asashosakari Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nantonoyama 247 Posted November 27, 2017 4 hours ago, Asashosakari said: He was actually injured, unlike the other 10 who were on suspension for their involvement in the illegal gambling scandal. And I presume that the next-in-line was Ms6w Yoshiazuma with his 4-3, too far away. Perhaps if J2 positions were swapped (Daido involved ahead of Iwakiyama not involved), both would have been demoted and the remote makushita guy promoted... Are they really supposed to take that in consideration during banzuke making process? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
yorikiried by fate 2,001 Posted December 2, 2017 I just noticed that the time between Harumafuji's intai (11/2017) and the previous Yokozuna intai (Asashoryu; 1/2010) measured in months or basho (not days, hours or nanoseconds) equals the previous longest spell between two Yokozunæ intai. Which was between Hokutoumi (5/1992) and fruitcake-Wakanohana (3/2000). 5 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kishinoyama 582 Posted December 2, 2017 5 hours ago, yorikiried by fate said: .... fruitcake-Wakanohana. Even more so than his younger brother? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
yorikiried by fate 2,001 Posted December 2, 2017 Honestly, we never met. The source of my estimation is a video (once linked to from here), in which he comes across as a mega-paranoid lunatic. I'm never shy to rest my case on a single exhibit if I can get a laugh... 1 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kishinoyama 582 Posted December 2, 2017 2 minutes ago, yorikiried by fate said: Honestly, we never met. The source of my estimation is a video (once linked to from here), in which he comes across as a mega-paranoid lunatic. I'm never shy to rest my case on a single exhibit if I can get a laugh... Was that the video where he said he could kill someone with his bare hands? Or am I spreading fake news.... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
yorikiried by fate 2,001 Posted December 2, 2017 It was the home visit video, where he shows all the weapons he keeps distributed at various places in his house, baseball bats, knuckle rings, the works. And the look, THE LOOK! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Benihana 1,910 Posted December 2, 2017 1 hour ago, yorikiried by fate said: It was the home visit video, where he shows all the weapons he keeps distributed at various places in his house, baseball bats, knuckle rings, the works. And the look, THE LOOK! Link, please. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
yorikiried by fate 2,001 Posted December 2, 2017 Man, I don't remember the context at all. That was posted years ago. The video might be out somewhere, but my Google Fu only speaks English. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nantonoyama 247 Posted December 3, 2017 On 02/12/2017 at 17:24, yorikiried by fate said: I just noticed that the time between Harumafuji's intai (11/2017) and the previous Yokozuna intai (Asashoryu; 1/2010) measured in months or basho (not days, hours or nanoseconds) equals the previous longest spell between two Yokozunæ intai. Which was between Hokutoumi (5/1992) and fruitcake-Wakanohana (3/2000). Not really, in terms of months it might be ok, but not in terms of hon-basho There was no Haru 2011 and Natsu 2011 was not a hon-basho but a technical examination So Hokutoumi - Wakanohana is 47 basho (at least 46 and a half, as Wakanohana's intai occured during the tournament), and Asashoryu - Harumafuji is 45 basho and 1 tech. exam. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nantonoyama 247 Posted December 3, 2017 On 02/12/2017 at 17:24, yorikiried by fate said: I just noticed that the time between Harumafuji's intai (11/2017) and the previous Yokozuna intai (Asashoryu; 1/2010) measured in months or basho (not days, hours or nanoseconds) equals the previous longest spell between two Yokozunæ intai. Which was between Hokutoumi (5/1992) and fruitcake-Wakanohana (3/2000). Little calculation: Harumafuji intai on 29th Nov 2017 - Asashoryu intai on 4th Feb 2010 = Gap of 2855 days Wakanohana has 2-4 record for Haru 2000, so he likely declared intai on day 5 (16th March 2000), at most on day 6 (17th March 2000) Hokutoumi has a 0-0-15 record for Natsu 1992, so he declared his intai between day 15 (24th May 1992) and banzuku-making commettee meeting on wednesday 27th May 1992 So the minimum gap is (27th May 1992 - 16th March 2000) of 2850 days and the maximal gap is (24th May 1992 - 17th March 2000) of 2854 days It seems that we just saw the biggest gap between two yokozuna intai of the last 100 years 4 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ryafuji 810 Posted December 3, 2017 9 minutes ago, Nantonoyama said: Hokutoumi has a 0-0-15 record for Natsu 1992, so he declared his intai between day 15 (24th May 1992) and banzuku-making commettee meeting on wednesday 27th May 1992 Hokutoumi retired the Friday before the tournament began. Not sure why it’s 0-0-15; it should really be 0-0. https://www.upi.com/Archives/1992/05/08/Wrestling-champ-retires-giving-American-shot-at-sumo-crown/7275705297600/ Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
yorikiried by fate 2,001 Posted December 4, 2017 Well, I'm glad that all this got sorted out. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Asashosakari 18,959 Posted December 4, 2017 There have been 8 retirements plus 3 rikishi falling to banzuke-gai after Kyushu 2017, but 13 rikishi are moving up from maezumo, making Hatsu 2018 the first time in 14 years that a Hatsu banzuke will include more rikishi than the preceding one for Kyushu. 2003.11->2004.01 saw 7 intai, 4 to banzuke-gai and 13 maezumo entrants, also for a net change of +2. Closest calls in between: 2014.11->2015.01: 7 intai, 2 Bg, 9 Mz (±0) 2006.11->2007.01: 8 intai, 6 Bg, 13 Mz (-1) 2004.11->2005.01: 10 intai, 1 Bg, 9 Mz (-2) All other November->January passages during these 14 years saw a loss of at least 7 banzuke spots. 2 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Atenzan 1,074 Posted December 5, 2017 Next basho's banzuke will almost certainly bring about an increase in the number of maegashira on the banzuke. This will stop an interesting streak: for the past 15 basho in a row (since 2015.07) there have been exactly 31 maegashira. The last time there was a longer streak of consecutive basho featuring the same number of maegashira was 1866.11-1874.03 (16 basho). 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nantonoyama 247 Posted December 5, 2017 On 04/12/2017 at 00:55, ryafuji said: Hokutoumi retired the Friday before the tournament began. Not sure why it’s 0-0-15; it should really be 0-0. https://www.upi.com/Archives/1992/05/08/Wrestling-champ-retires-giving-American-shot-at-sumo-crown/7275705297600/ Ok thank you, So: Harumafuji intai on 29th Nov 2017 - Asashoryu intai on 4th Feb 2010 = Gap of 2855 days Wakanohana intai on 16th March 2000 - Hokutoumi intai on 8th May 1992 = Gap of 2869 days 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Asashosakari 18,959 Posted December 14, 2017 On 26.5.2017 at 10:05, Asashosakari said: Tamakongo has become the 33rd rikishi in history to follow up on a 7-0 record with an 0-7. Bump - two more this year with Mihamaumi and Matsuda. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
chishafuwaku 471 Posted December 15, 2017 (edited) On 26/05/2017 at 09:05, Asashosakari said: Tamakongo has become the 33rd rikishi in history to follow up on a 7-0 record with an 0-7. 10 hours ago, Asashosakari said: Bump - two more this year with Mihamaumi and Matsuda. Much rarer is the opposite http://sumodb.sumogames.de/Query.aspx?show_form=0&form1_wins=0&form1_losses=7&form2_wins=7&form2_losses=0 A good candidate to join these five http://sumodb.sumogames.de/Rikishi.aspx?r=12268 chishafuwaku Edited December 15, 2017 by chishafuwaku 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Yamanashi 3,771 Posted December 15, 2017 I checked the 1-6 to 6-1 sequence in the database. Not surprisingly, easier to do: 558 since 1960. Then I checked for rikishi with highest rank Juryo-and-above: 29, including Henry (Sentoryu) Miller. Some performed this feat on their way up, some on the way down. Unless I missed someone (easy to do!) only one man ended up in Sanyaku: Daitetsu at K1W (though the DB lists his top rank as J12). The only active rikishi from this subgroup: Sagatsukasa in 2016.11 and 2017.01 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ryafuji 810 Posted December 21, 2017 On 12/14/2017 at 21:56, Yamanashi said: Unless I missed someone (easy to do!) only one man ended up in Sanyaku: Daitetsu at K1W (though the DB lists his top rank as J12). That isn't an error. The DB shows highest rank to date in these kind of queries, not highest ever rank. At the time of Daitetsu's 1-6 to 6-1 sequence (September to November 1981) his highest rank was indeed J12 (back in January 1980). Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Yamanashi 3,771 Posted December 21, 2017 2 minutes ago, ryafuji said: That isn't an error. The DB shows highest rank to date in these kind of queries, not highest ever rank. At the time of Daitetsu's 1-6 to 6-1 sequence (September to November 1981) his highest rank was indeed J12 (back in January 1980). Interesting. I checked "highest rank" in the DB, but also checked (manually) anybody at M or above. So maybe I missed some others. Unfortunately, I can't find the Excel file now ... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites