Doitsuyama Posted March 14, 2007 Posted March 14, 2007 The two sole undefeated sanyaku rikishi met today and ozeki Tochiazuma beat sekiwake Kotomitsuki to take a yusho lead shared only with Kakuryu as Shimotori, Dejima, Kokkai and Toyonoshima all lost today to fall to 3-1. Toyonoshima certainly had the toughest opponent here as he had to face yokozuna Asashoryu who levelled his score at 2-2 with this win. Only Hakuho and Chiyotaikai were able to follow Tochiazuma with wins against Ama and Kisenosato while Kotooshu fell to 2-2 with a loss Kyokutenho. Kaio even is down to 1-3 as suffered his third straight loss, this time against Kotoshogiku. There are more undefeated rikishi in juryo this time as Otsukasa, Satoyama and Goeido won today with only Tamarikido getting his first loss. Kaiho still can hope for a makuuchi return as he is 2-2 beating Masatsukasa, but Takanowaka doesn't look likely at 0-4, being the only winless juryo rikishi. -- Doitsuyama Day 4 Juryo Ms2w Sakaizawa (3-0) yorikiri J14w Oga (1-3) J13e Takamifuji (2-2) oshitaoshi J14e Hokutoiwa (1-3) J12e Daimanazuru (2-2) hatakikomi J13w Shirononami (2-2) J11e Koryu (2-2) oshidashi J12w Tamarikido (3-1) J11w Kyokunankai (2-2) hikiotoshi J10e Bushuyama (2-2) J10w Hakuba (3-1) kakenage J9e Kobo (1-3) J9w Goeido (4-0) yorikiri J8e Shunketsu (2-2) J7e Asofuji (1-3) katasukashi J8w Toyohibiki (1-3) J6e Tochisakae (2-2) oshidashi J7w Ryuho (1-3) J5w Kitazakura (2-2) uwatenage J6w Katayama (2-2) J4e Satoyama (4-0) oshidashi J5e Toyozakura (1-3) J3e Ryuo (3-1) oshidashi J4w Hokutoriki (2-2) J2e Kaiho (2-2) tsukiotoshi J3w Masatsukasa (2-2) J1e Otsukasa (4-0) tsukiotoshi J1w Hochiyama (1-3) Makuuchi M16w Jumonji (2-2) okuridashi J2w Takanowaka (0-4) M14e Tochiozan (3-1) yorikiri M16e Wakanosato (2-2) M15w Tochinohana (1-3) uwatenage M13e Hakurozan (1-3) M12e Ushiomaru (2-2) yorikiri M15e Shimotori (3-1) M14w Tosanoumi (3-1) hatakikomi M12w Yoshikaze (1-3) M11w Kakuryu (4-0) hikiotoshi M10e Kasuganishiki (0-4) M11e Iwakiyama (2-2) uwatedashinage M10w Tokitsuumi (1-3) M9w Tochinonada (3-1) shitatenage M8e Dejima (3-1) M8w Tamanoshima (3-1) yorikiri M7e Kokkai (3-1) M6e Takamisakari (2-2) uwatenage M7w Roho (1-3) M9e Aminishiki (1-3) yorikiri M6w Kakizoe (2-2) M4e Futeno (1-3) yorikiri M5w Tamakasuga (1-3) M5e Homasho (2-2) hikiotoshi M4w Takekaze (2-2) M3e Miyabiyama (2-2) oshidashi M3w Kasugao (2-2) M2w Asasekiryu (1-3) yoritaoshi K1w Tokitenku (2-2) M2e Kyokutenho (1-3) yoritaoshi O2e Kotooshu (2-2) O1w Hakuho (3-1) oshidashi K1e Ama (1-3) O1e Chiyotaikai (3-1) oshidashi M1e Kisenosato (2-2) O3w Tochiazuma (4-0) oshidashi S1e Kotomitsuki (3-1) S1w Kotoshogiku (1-3) yorikiri O2w Kaio (1-3) Y1e Asashoryu (2-2) yoritaoshi M1w Toyonoshima (3-1) Day 5 Juryo J13e Takamifuji (2-2) Ms3e Buyuzan (1-1) J14w Oga (1-3) J12w Tamarikido (3-1) J13w Shirononami (2-2) J11w Kyokunankai (2-2) J10e Bushuyama (2-2) J14e Hokutoiwa (1-3) J12e Daimanazuru (2-2) J8w Toyohibiki (1-3) J8e Shunketsu (2-2) J10w Hakuba (3-1) J11e Koryu (2-2) J7w Ryuho (1-3) J7e Asofuji (1-3) J9e Kobo (1-3) J9w Goeido (4-0) J6w Katayama (2-2) J6e Tochisakae (2-2) J3w Masatsukasa (2-2) J4w Hokutoriki (2-2) J2w Takanowaka (0-4) J2e Kaiho (2-2) J5w Kitazakura (2-2) J4e Satoyama (4-0) J1w Hochiyama (1-3) J1e Otsukasa (4-0) J5e Toyozakura (1-3) Makuuchi J3e Ryuo (3-1) M15w Tochinohana (1-3) M16e Wakanosato (2-2) M14w Tosanoumi (3-1) M15e Shimotori (3-1) M12w Yoshikaze (1-3) M11e Iwakiyama (2-2) M16w Jumonji (2-2) M14e Tochiozan (3-1) M10w Tokitsuumi (1-3) M10e Kasuganishiki (0-4) M13e Hakurozan (1-3) M9e Aminishiki (1-3) M12e Ushiomaru (2-2) M11w Kakuryu (4-0) M8w Tamanoshima (3-1) M9w Tochinonada (3-1) M6w Kakizoe (2-2) M6e Takamisakari (2-2) M8e Dejima (3-1) M7w Roho (1-3) M5w Tamakasuga (1-3) M5e Homasho (2-2) M7e Kokkai (3-1) M2e Kyokutenho (1-3) M3w Kasugao (2-2) M1e Kisenosato (2-2) M4w Takekaze (2-2) S1e Kotomitsuki (3-1) K1w Tokitenku (2-2) M1w Toyonoshima (3-1) O2w Kaio (1-3) O2e Kotooshu (2-2) M4e Futeno (1-3) M2w Asasekiryu (1-3) O1w Hakuho (3-1) O1e Chiyotaikai (3-1) S1w Kotoshogiku (1-3) M3e Miyabiyama (2-2) O3w Tochiazuma (4-0) Y1e Asashoryu (2-2) K1e Ama (1-3)
Kaikitsune Makoto Posted March 14, 2007 Posted March 14, 2007 Tokitenku is just super cool. His athetic sense and sensitization of his muscles is at top level. His muscles dance in harmony and he seems to know exactly all the leverages that are optimal. His defenses against Sekihiryu's superior position were simply beautiful. This kind of sumo is so heart-warming. Was Kotooshu called back to bow again? Looked that on the stream as Tenho was zoomed while Osh walked back to bow, Tenho then bowed but waited for some 7-8 seconds and then bowed again. I can only think of one reason for such behaviour so perhaps he was ordered back to bow. Osh was victim of similar tactics that he himself likes to use. Tenho's reaching for the belt while shifting aside left Osh without any grip and he was easily dumped. Osh must have hit his face too and he must be at least equally pissed as Roho was when Sakke humiliated him in power sumo. Roho vs Sakke was once again very strenuous for muscles and Sakke's additional weight may have brought him some extra stability there. He has always been strong. I have a theory: KaioU has numbness in his right leg. He spesifically commented about "right leg not moving" which is not the usual "ashi ga ugokenai" thing but he pinpoints the right leg. Such comment could well mean he has more nerve pinch again and right leg has numbness. He also moves it in strange ways at times. He will be kyujo soon. Toyonoshima gave a good fight to Shoryu getteing morozashi but Shoryu was fast and didn't let Toyo settle on the belt so the morozashi was more like hugging kind. Still good twist attempt and excellent bout. Toyonoshima now has his own sumo in the groove so deep it probably stays and brings him quite good result in this basho. Tochiozan dominated Wakanosato for the 3rd time in a row with disarming Waka while getting into migi-yptsu. Easy yorikiri drive and genki ippai. Meanwhile in juryo there are two rikishi shining there. Goeido had his 4th strong win with his own sumo and looks very viable yusho candidate already. If he has further improved his defense against oshi-rikishi in keiko with Toyohibiki, and hence can easily take their tachi-ai, Goeido goes 13-2 and takes yusho. Satoyama as 4-0 is great but what is even greater is that he has immaculate balance now and his oshi attacks come from below. he succeeds in diving into deep yotsu and excels like he often did in makushita. Very entertaining rikishi even when he does so called "basic sumo". Takanowaka's sumo is totally dead. Floats and has no momentum. Potsu caters railway maintenance workers well with his pasta filled plates and sumo compositions. Mahtavaa! I want to tell you a fact about Kisenosato: One problem he has is too upright oshi-stance. He is still very strong even that high stance but as was seen today, he floated up and let Taikai aim at perfect angle. Kise needs to work on this detail too and he will get more polished. Taikai can't be given such a target but it is ok though.
kaiguma Posted March 14, 2007 Posted March 14, 2007 (edited) Not to be overlooked: Hakuba's tenacious kakenage win over Kobo. He was always on the defensive until the final motion, but displayed great balance and stability throughout the bout. Kobo must have nearly thrown him 4 times before Hakuba whipped out the expertly timed kakenage, from an upside down position but he still remained on his feet to the end. Hiccups cured. It was brilliant to behold! :-) Edited March 14, 2007 by kaiguma
aderechelsea Posted March 14, 2007 Posted March 14, 2007 ok .. i know i whine about these things a lot but be patient with me .... :-) Wasn't Asashoryu's win a clear Kimetaoshi? Why the hell was it announced as a Yoritaoshi? It was my first impression while watching the bout in the stream and it was reinforced when i saw it again. here's a pic to see for yourself:
aderechelsea Posted March 14, 2007 Posted March 14, 2007 (edited) Not to be overlooked: Hakuba's tenacious kakenage win over Kobo. He was always on the defensive until the final motion, but displayed great balance and stability throughout the bout. Kobo must have nearly thrown him 4 times before Hakuba whipped out the expertly timed kakenage, from an upside down position but he still remained on his feet to the end. Hiccups cured. It was brilliant to behold! :-) ok let me talk by myself about kimarite a bit more. :-P i think that today we witnessed a new kimarite being created. Hakuba was hooking Kobo's leg from the outside and not from the inside (which is what kakenage dictates). The outside hook and the kakenage move created the brand-new "sotogakenage" ... The Kyokai should consider the thought and pay me a million yen for the copyright. on a serious note, i really thing this was a first time thing because it is not covered in the kimarite menu. We witnessed a historical bout today. Next time they reconsider the kimarite list remember this one :-) Edited March 14, 2007 by aderechelsea
Jonosuke Posted March 14, 2007 Posted March 14, 2007 For all those who may be wondering they are not all alone anytime this happens so let me get it out on open - why wasn't a mono-ii called on this ???? And FWIW what about Tokitenku vs Asasekiryu???
Jakusotsu Posted March 14, 2007 Posted March 14, 2007 Wasn't Asashoryu's win a clear Kimetaoshi? Exactly my thought. If my ears don't fool me, the tv announcer (heard in the caps at Info-sumo.net) said so as well.
Kintamayama Posted March 14, 2007 Posted March 14, 2007 (edited) Toyonoshima certainly had the toughest opponent here as he had to face yokozuna Asashoryu who leveled his score at 2-2 with this win. Asashouryuu has won 23 straight first- time meetings since Natsu 2001, when he beat Akinoshima. I'm sure you all enjoyed that awesome piece of trivia. It takes time, but when you realize the meaning of this, you become awed. Edited March 14, 2007 by Kintamayama
Doitsuyama Posted March 14, 2007 Author Posted March 14, 2007 Toyonoshima certainly had the toughest opponent here as he had to face yokozuna Asashoryu who leveled his score at 2-2 with this win. Asashouryuu has won 23 straight first- time meetings since Natsu 2001. I'm sure you all enjoyed that awesome piece of trivia. It takes time, but when you realize the meaning of this, you become awed. Wasn't Takanohana a specialist in that discipline too?
Kintamayama Posted March 14, 2007 Posted March 14, 2007 Toyonoshima certainly had the toughest opponent here as he had to face yokozuna Asashoryu who leveled his score at 2-2 with this win. Asashouryuu has won 23 straight first- time meetings since Natsu 2001. I'm sure you all enjoyed that awesome piece of trivia. It takes time, but when you realize the meaning of this, you become awed. Wasn't Takanohana a specialist in that discipline too? At being awed?
Asashosakari Posted March 14, 2007 Posted March 14, 2007 (edited) FWIW, I'm only getting to 21, but I used the scgroup.com data, so in case the count of 23 ignores Juryo bouts, I probably excluded a couple of opponents somewhere (i.e. first meeting before Natsu 2001, first Makuuchi meeting after Natsu 2001). Edit: Might as well post the list so I don't have to keep the spreadsheet around... 2001.05.15 Akinoshima 2001.07.12 Toki 2002.03.14 Aminishiki 2002.07.06 Takamisakari 2002.09.01 Shimotori 2002.11.03 Hokutoriki 2003.01.11 Iwakiyama 2004.01.11 Kakizoe 2004.07.02 Kokkai 2004.09.09 Hakuho 2005.01.07 Kotooshu 2005.05.05 Roho 2005.07.03 Futeno 2005.09.12 Kotoshogiku 2005.11.03 Kisenosato 2005.11.10 Ama 2006.01.04 Takekaze 2006.01.07 Tokitenku 2006.01.09 Hakurozan 2006.09.07 Baruto 2007.03.04 Toyonoshima Edit: Found the missing two, I think: 2002.03.02 Buyuzan (previously beaten by Shoryu in Kyushu 2000 in Juryo) 2002.11.09 Gojoro (previously WON over Shoryu in Aki 2000 in Juryo...Gojoro's only win that basho, too) Well, I'd put the count at 21, not 23, but what do I know... Edited March 14, 2007 by Asashosakari
Kintamayama Posted March 14, 2007 Posted March 14, 2007 FWIW, I'm only getting to 21, but I used the scgroup.com data, so in case the count of 23 ignores Juryo bouts, I probably excluded a couple of opponents somewhere (i.e. first meeting before Natsu 2001, first Makuuchi meeting after Natsu 2001). The count starts with Akinoshima in Natsu 2001, according to the article.
kaiguma Posted March 15, 2007 Posted March 15, 2007 (edited) ok let me talk by myself about kimarite a bit more. (Whistling...) i think that today we witnessed a new kimarite being created. Hakuba was hooking Kobo's leg from the outside and not from the inside (which is what kakenage dictates). The outside hook and the kakenage move created the brand-new "sotogakenage" ... The Kyokai should consider the thought and pay me a million yen for the copyright. on a serious note, i really thing this was a first time thing because it is not covered in the kimarite menu. We witnessed a historical bout today. Next time they reconsider the kimarite list remember this one ;-) You are not alone . . . I am constantly vexed at yorikiri called with no apparent mawashi constact, etc. It often makes me wonder why they have so many kimarite but don't always make use of some of them when the opportunity arises. But obviously in this case kakenage is closer than sotogake. I love the name of your proposed kimarite, but I wouldn't be surprised if we never see it again. Especially the way he 'unfolded' his entire body while pivoting on one foot. He looked like a contortionist in a freak show, in a good way. Totally awesome. :-P Hakuba officially rocks now. (Laughing...) If you haven't seen it yet, I urge you to check out this torikumi, day 4 Hakuba v. Kobo, at info-sumo.net Edited March 15, 2007 by kaiguma
Doitsuyama Posted March 15, 2007 Author Posted March 15, 2007 Toyonoshima certainly had the toughest opponent here as he had to face yokozuna Asashoryu who leveled his score at 2-2 with this win. Asashouryuu has won 23 straight first- time meetings since Natsu 2001. I'm sure you all enjoyed that awesome piece of trivia. It takes time, but when you realize the meaning of this, you become awed. Wasn't Takanohana a specialist in that discipline too? At being awed? Here are the first-time meetings of Takanohana since his sanyaku debut. He didn't have a 23 long win streak, but between 1994.11 and 2002.09 he won 33 out of 34 hatsu-kao-awase. Shikishima spoiled a longer streak, and even managed a 2-2 career record against him. His run ended only with his loss to Aminishiki which was also his last bout ever. 1991.07 Day 2 Y2e Onokuni uwatenage K1w Takahanada 1991.07 Day 8 K1w Takahanada okuridashi Y1w Hokutoumi 1991.11 Day 14 M1e Takahanada yorikiri M9e Mainoumi 1992.01 Day 6 M2e Takahanada yorikiri M10e Kiraiho 1992.01 Day 10 M2e Takahanada yorikiri M3e Musashimaru 1992.05 Day 4 M2w Takahanada yorikiri M9w Tatsuhikari 1992.09 Day 12 K1w Takahanada yorikiri M8w Daishoho 1992.11 Day 7 S1w Takahanada okuridashi M4e Wakashoyo 1992.11 Day 10 S1w Takahanada hatakikomi M5w Daizen 1993.01 Day 10 M9w Kotobeppu oshitaoshi S1e Takahanada 1993.03 Day 12 O1e Takanohana uwatenage M14w Kenko 1993.07 Day 9 O1e Takanohana uwatenage M4e Tokitsunada 1993.09 Day 13 O1e Takanohana yorikiri M5e Higonoumi 1993.11 Day 6 M2w Tomonohana shitatenage O1e Takanohana 1994.01 Day 3 O1w Takanohana yorikiri M3w Musoyama 1994.01 Day 7 O1w Takanohana yoritaoshi M5e Oginishiki 1994.01 Day 12 O1w Takanohana yorikiri M6w Kaio 1994.07 Day 8 M2e Hamanoshima yorikiri O1e Takanohana 1994.11 Day 5 O1e Takanohana hatakikomi M6e Daishi 1995.03 Day 8 Y1e Takanohana yoritaoshi M2w Asanowaka 1995.05 Day 7 Y1w Takanohana yorikiri M6w Minatofuji 1995.07 Day 2 Y1e Takanohana yorikiri M7w Tosanoumi 1995.07 Day 10 Y1e Takanohana tsukiotoshi M8e Asanosho 1995.09 Day 10 Y1e Takanohana yorikiri M7e Asahiyutaka 1996.03 Day 5 Y1e Takanohana hatakikomi M2w Aogiyama 1996.03 Day 6 Y1e Takanohana yorikiri M5w Tamakasuga 1997.01 Day 9 Y1w Takanohana hikiotoshi M3w Kyokushuzan 1997.03 Day 3 Y1e Takanohana yoritaoshi M4w Tochiazuma 1997.03 Day 10 Y1e Takanohana yorikiri M4e Kotoryu 1997.05 Day 4 Y1e Takanohana yoritaoshi M3w Dejima 1997.07 Day 11 Y1e Takanohana yorikiri M8w Ganyu 1997.09 Day 5 Y1e Takanohana yorikiri M2e Tochinonada 1997.11 Day 10 Y1e Takanohana oshidashi M5e Chiyotaikai 1998.03 Day 4 M1w Shikishima yorikiri Y1w Takanohana 1998.07 Day 4 Y1w Takanohana yorikiri M3e Gojoro 1998.09 Day 10 Y1e Takanohana uwatenage M4w Wakanosato 1998.11 Day 4 Y1e Takanohana hikiotoshi M2w Kaiho 1998.11 Day 8 Y1e Takanohana yorikiri M4e Toki 1999.01 Day 11 Y1e Takanohana sukuinage M5e Tokitsuumi 1999.07 Day 5 Y2w Takanohana yorikiri M4e Miyabiyama 1999.07 Day 6 Y2w Takanohana hikiotoshi K1w Chiyotenzan 2000.03 Day 3 Y1e Takanohana yorikiri M2w Kyokutenho 2000.03 Day 6 Y1e Takanohana sukuinage M1e Wakanoyama 2000.03 Day 10 Y1e Takanohana yorikiri M4w Takanowaka 2000.07 Day 2 Y1w Takanohana uwatenage M1w Tochinohana 2000.11 Day 2 Y2e Takanohana yorikiri S1w Hayateumi 2000.11 Day 12 Y2e Takanohana kotenage M9w Kotomitsuki 2001.01 Day 7 Y2e Takanohana yorikiri M1w Tochisakae 2001.05 Day 2 Y1e Takanohana yorikiri M3e Tamanoshima 2001.05 Day 3 Y1e Takanohana oshidashi K1w Asashoryu 2002.09 Day 1 Y1w Takanohana yorikiri K1e Takamisakari 2002.09 Day 3 Y1w Takanohana uwatenage M2e Shimotori 2003.01 Day 8 M4e Aminishiki okuridashi Y1w Takanohana
Doitsuyama Posted March 15, 2007 Author Posted March 15, 2007 Just to follow up on that theme, I made a similar list for Taiho since his sanyaku debut. He lost several at the tail end of his career, but for a while he was pretty good, winning 35 out of 36 first-time meetings between 1961.07 and 1968.01, losing only to Tamanoshima (who had a different type of career than Shikishima, later becoming Yokozuna Tamanoumi). 1960.11 Day 4 S1e Taiho yorikiri M6e Kairyuyama 1960.11 Day 6 S1e Taiho tsukiotoshi M4w Wakamaeda 1961.01 Day 2 O2eHD Taiho hatakikomi M6w Maedagawa 1961.01 Day 4 O2eHD Taiho shitatenage M3w Hagurohana 1961.01 Day 8 M1e Aonosato yorikiri O2eHD Taiho 1961.07 Day 2 O1e Taiho yorikiri M2e Sadanoyama 1961.07 Day 3 O1e Taiho tsukidashi K1e Tochinoumi 1961.07 Day 6 O1e Taiho yorikiri M3e Tsunenishiki 1962.01 Day 6 Y1e Taiho yorikiri M2e Kainoyama 1962.03 Day 2 Y1e Taiho yoritaoshi M3e Yutakayama 1962.03 Day 4 Y1e Taiho yorikiri M4w Ichinoya 1962.03 Day 7 Y1e Taiho yorikiri M2w Toyokuni 1962.09 Day 6 Y1e Taiho yorikiri M3w Amatsukaze 1962.11 Day 7 Y1e Taiho uwatenage M2e Hirokawa 1963.05 Day 4 Y1e Taiho yorikiri M3e Kiminishiki 1963.09 Day 2 Y1e Taiho watashikomi M1w Wakanami 1964.03 Day 4 Y1e Taiho yoritaoshi S1w Kiyokuni 1964.03 Day 5 Y1e Taiho uwatenage M2e Wakamiyama 1964.03 Day 8 Y1e Taiho yorikiri K1e Kitanofuji 1964.05 Day 14 Y1e Taiho oshidashi M4e Sawahikari 1964.11 Day 6 Y1e Taiho uwatenage M2e Asasegawa 1965.01 Day 1 K1e Tamanoshima uchigake Y1e Taiho 1965.01 Day 5 Y1e Taiho yorikiri M3e Wakachichibu 1965.01 Day 6 Y1e Taiho sukuinage M2w Daigo 1965.03 Day 1 Y1e Taiho hatakikomi K1w Kotozakura 1965.03 Day 7 Y1e Taiho yorikiri M1w Wakasugiyama 1965.07 Day 2 Y1w Taiho yorikiri M3e Hasegawa 1965.11 Day 5 Y2eHD Taiho yorikiri M3e Tochioyama 1965.11 Day 7 Y2eHD Taiho tsukidashi M1e Wakatenryu 1966.05 Day 10 Y1e Taiho hikiotoshi M2w Kotetsuyama 1966.09 Day 8 Y1e Taiho yorikiri M2e Fukunohana 1966.11 Day 6 Y1e Taiho uwatenage M2e Misogidori 1966.11 Day 9 Y1e Taiho oshidashi M4e Daiyu 1966.11 Day 10 Y1e Taiho sukuinage M1e Yoshinohana 1967.01 Day 9 Y1e Taiho yorikiri M1w Maenoyama 1967.03 Day 2 Y1e Taiho oshitaoshi M4e Fujinokawa 1967.05 Day 3 Y1e Taiho uwatenage M4e Mutsuarashi 1967.09 Day 4 Y2eHD Taiho uwatedashinageM4e Futagodake 1967.11 Day 6 Y1e Taiho sukuinage M3e Wakafutase 1968.01 Day 1 Y1w Taiho yorikiri M3e Hanahikari 1968.09 Day 1 M3w Tochiazuma yorikiri Y1w Taiho 1968.09 Day 3 Y1w Taiho sukuinage M3e Takamiyama 1968.09 Day 7 Y1w Taiho uwatenage M2e Tokibayama 1969.01 Day 4 Y1e Taiho oshidashi M3e Ryuko 1969.03 Day 2 M1e Toda oshidashi Y1e Taiho 1969.07 Day 6 Y1e Taiho shitatenage M4w Dairyugawa 1969.07 Day 9 Y1e Taiho hatakikomi M3e Asanobori 1970.03 Day 9 Y2eHD Taiho uwatenage M2e Takanohana 1970.03 Day 10 Y2eHD Taiho tsukiotoshi M1e Kurohimeyama 1970.05 Day 9 M1w Nishikinada oshidashi Y1e Taiho 1970.07 Day 1 Y1w Taiho hatakikomi M1w Daiju 1970.07 Day 3 K1w Mienoumi yorikiri Y1w Taiho 1970.09 Day 11 Y2eHD Taiho yorikiri M1e Katsuhikari 1971.03 Day 6 Y1w Taiho sukuinage M3w Daisetsu 1971.05 Day 1 M3e Tochifuji oshitaoshi Y1w Taiho
AsaMoe Posted March 15, 2007 Posted March 15, 2007 Just one question: Can you do these query with Hakkeyoi or do you have databases for your own ?
Doitsuyama Posted March 15, 2007 Author Posted March 15, 2007 Can you do these query with Hakkeyoi or do you have databases for your own ? Well, hakkeyoi doesn't have a single bout, so... yes, it's a meek database of my own.
AsaMoe Posted March 18, 2007 Posted March 18, 2007 QUOTE(AsaMoe @ Mar 15, 2007, 14:58) *Can you do these query with Hakkeyoi or do you have databases for your own ? Well, hakkeyoi doesn't have a single bout, so... yes, it's a meek database of my own. I already asumed so. Of course i want the "meek" database, but of course it is to big to transfer and i assume, that there is some intellectual property in it. But i am still curious, so can you tell me, how big it is, how many tables you have and some more properties ?
Kintamayama Posted March 18, 2007 Posted March 18, 2007 Of course i want the "meek" database, but of course it is to big to transfer and i assume, that there is some intellectual property in it. But i am still curious, so can you tell me, how big it is, how many tables you have and some more properties ? I have a feeling if you wait a few weeks, all your questions will be answered..
Asashosakari Posted March 18, 2007 Posted March 18, 2007 Of course i want the "meek" database, but of course it is to big to transfer and i assume, that there is some intellectual property in it. But i am still curious, so can you tell me, how big it is, how many tables you have and some more properties ? I have a feeling if you wait a few weeks, all your questions will be answered.. Shhh...
AsaMoe Posted March 18, 2007 Posted March 18, 2007 I have a feeling if you wait a few weeks, all your questions will be answered.. You will not give me a hint before that ?
aderechelsea Posted March 19, 2007 Posted March 19, 2007 I have a feeling if you wait a few weeks, all your questions will be answered.. You will not give me a hint before that ? its not like something you've ever seen before. Hours and hours will be lost in front of the screen. If you are a statoo get canned food, lots of water and a bucket. how's that for a hint?
AsaMoe Posted March 19, 2007 Posted March 19, 2007 If you are a statoo get canned food, lots of water and a bucket. I already reserved the weekend of the 21/22.07 and ordered food and water. Which weekend should i reserve for this event ?
Naganoyama Posted March 19, 2007 Posted March 19, 2007 Book a week off work, otherwise you'll just end up phoning in sick. (Blushing...)
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