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Defunct sumo stable
Magaki stable (間垣部屋, Magaki beya) (1983–2013) was a sumo stable of the Nishonoseki group. Wakanohana Kanji II, the 56th yokozuna in sumo history, re-established
Magaki_stable
Topics referred to by the same term
Magaki may refer to: Magaki (King of Fighters), a character in the King of Fighters video game series Magaki stable (間垣部屋, Magaki beya) a defunct stable
Magaki
Stable of sumo wrestlers
stable absorbed the coach and wrestlers (Terunofuji, Wakaaoba and Shunba) of the Magaki stable. Magaki was shut down due to the poor health of Magaki
Isegahama_stable_(active)
Japanese sumo wrestler (1953–2022)
rivalry with Kitanoumi. After retirement, he became the head coach of Magaki stable. Due to poor health, he left the Japan Sumo Association in December
Wakanohana_Kanji_II
Mihogaseki stable closes October 2013, wrestlers move to Kasugano Magaki stable closes March 2013, wrestlers move to Isegahama Hanaregoma stable closes February
List_of_sumo_stables
Russian sumo wrestler
Taihō had connections to the former Wakanohana Kanji II, and he joined Magaki stable instead. His shikona of Wakanohō was formed as a combination of Wakanohana
Wakanohō_Toshinori
American sumo wrestler
yokozuna Akebono. He made his professional debut in November 1990, joining Magaki stable. Yamato reached the salaried sekitori ranks in March 1995 when he was
Yamato_Gō
Organization of sumo wrestlers
2018. In January 2010 the stable, along with the Takanohana, Ōtake and Magaki stable, was forced to leave the Nishonoseki ichimon after former yokozuna Takanohana
Ōnomatsu_stable
Organization of sumo wrestlers
failing a test for canabis. In January 2010 the stable, along with the Takanohana, Ōnomatsu and Magaki stables, were ejected from the Nishonoseki ichimon after
Ōtake_stable
Defunct sumo stable
In January 2010 the Takanohana stable, along with the Ōnomatsu stable, Ōtake stable and the now defunct Magaki stable, was forced to leave the Nishonoseki
Takanohana_stable
Mongolian-Japanese sumo wrestler
his stable closed, and he transferred to Isegahama stable. He had become frustrated with a lack of training opportunities at the small Magaki stable, as
Terunofuji_Haruo
Japanese sumo wrestler
Takarafuji reaching komusubi rank and Terunofuji, inherited from the defunct Magaki stable, being promoted to ōzeki, both in 2015. Terunofuji fell to the jonidan
Asahifuji_Seiya
Defunct sumo stable
lower-division wrestler. In July 2022 the Sumo Association announced that Magaki (Hakuhō) and Miyagino (maegashira Chikubayama) would be exchanging elder-stocks
Miyagino_stable
Training places in professional sumo
group (Ōnomatsu stable, Ōtake stable, Magaki stable) that had voted in contradiction to the clan's plans. A fourth stable (Tatsunami stable) joined the Takanohana
Ichimon_(sumo)
sumo tournament top-division champions List of sumo tournament second-division champions List of sumo stables List of yokozuna Glossary of sumo terms
List_of_past_sumo_wrestlers
Wrestling regulatory agency
yokozuna) broke off from the Nishonoseki ichimon (with Ōnomatsu stable, Ōtake stable and Magaki stable) as he wanted to present himself to the board's election
Japan_Sumo_Association
Japanese sumo wrestler
switch to sumo, and made his professional debut in January 1992, joining Magaki stable. He had been suffering from diabetes since before he entered the sumo
Wakanojō_Munehiko
Japanese sumo wrestler (born 1985)
that a meeting would be scheduled to approve Hakuhō's acquisition of the Magaki elder stock, which Hakuhō had discussed his hopes to acquire back in March
Hakuhō_Shō
Drug scandal in professional sumo
police also searched the Magaki stable and his apartment, and found a pipe and a cigarette in his private room at the stable, and two pipes and a bag
2008_sumo_cannabis_scandal
Japanese sumo wrestler
Association as an elder under the name Magaki, succeeding former maegashira Chikubayama who agreed to give him the name Magaki despite the fact that he had 3
Ishiura_Shikanosuke
Japanese sumo wrestler (1956–2013)
company in Tsukiji. However, he did do some unofficial coaching work for Magaki stable and in amateur sumo. In his later years he returned to live in Gamagōri
Hōō_Tomomichi
Mongolian sumo wrestler (born 2001)
sekitori in his third tournament ranked in jūryō, and the encouragement of Magaki Oyakata (the former Hakuhō), who he had once again been assigned to as an
Hokuseihō_Osamu
Japanese sumo wrestler
other oyakata (Magaki, Ōnomatsu, Otowayama, Tokiwayama and Futagoyama), he was forced to leave the Nishonoseki ichimon or group of stables in January 2010
Takatōriki_Tadashige
Sumo wrestler
and fencing. He was recruited by former yokozuna Wakanohana of the Magaki stable. He made his debut in November 1989 at the age of 16. After very briefly
Gojōrō_Katsuhiro
Mongolian sumo wrestler (1979–2017)
association following retirement. He became known as Magaki Oyakata and worked as a coach at Tokitsukaze stable, the second Mongolian-born wrestler to remain
Tokitenkū_Yoshiaki
Japan Sumo Association executives
the name Magaki. On his retirement, some elders suggested that conditions be added to the inheritance of the name, such as not operating a stable for a period
Toshiyori
Medical condition
Agency for Research on Cancer. 2022. pp. 28 ff. ISBN 9789283245087. Mo H, Magaki S, Deisch JK, Raghavan R (August 2022). "Isocitrate Dehydrogenase Mutations
Oligodendroglioma
Japanese sumo wrestler
retirement. He worked as a coach in his old stable under the name Otowayama. Along with five other oyakata (Magaki, Onomatsu, Ōtake, Tokiwayama and Futagoyama)
Takanonami_Sadahiro
Japanese sumo wrestler (born 1999)
his first jūryō tournament with the iconic golden shimekomi of his coach Magaki (the former Ishiura). Speaking about this unusual situation, since wrestlers
Hananofuji_Keita
Japanese sumo wrestler
becoming the stablemaster at the stable and Chikubayama becoming the 22nd Magaki. He remained as a coach at Miyagino stable in a consultancy role until 1
Chikubayama_Masakuni
Japanese sumo wrestler
Tokiwayama (the former Takamisugi), Ōnomatsu (the former Masurao), and Magaki (the former Wakanohana II) left the Nishonoseki ichimon. Takanohana told
Takanohana_Kōji
Sumo ceremony
his 60th birthday, on the 25th anniversary of the founding of Musashigawa stable. Minanogawa Tōzō, Akinoumi Setsuo and Hiroshi Wajima also reached the age
Kanreki_dohyō-iri
Japanese sumo wrestler
other oyakata (Magaki, Ōnomatsu, Otowayama, Ōtake and Futagoyama), he was forced to leave the Nishonoseki ichimon or group of stables in January 2010
Takamisugi_Takakatsu
September 2020. It is decided that coach Magaki (former maegashira Tosayutaka) will take over the Tokitsukaze stable. 1: The Sumo Association releases the
2021_in_sumo
Annual school sumo competition in Japan
distribution. "Expects hot battles" Magaki-oyakata". Nikkan Sports (in Japanese). 15 March 2022. Retrieved 4 March 2023. "Magaki-oyakata, deeply moved by the
Hakuhō_Cup
Wakanohana Kanji II 若乃花 幹士 (二代) 4 Futagoyama Ōwani, Aomori 1978 1983 Unryū Magaki 57 Mienoumi Tsuyoshi 三重ノ海 剛司 3 Dewanoumi Matsusaka, Mie 1979 1980 Unryū
List_of_yokozuna
Japanese sumo wrestler and television personality (1949–2008)
he was briefly an elder of the Japan Sumo Association under the name of Magaki but left in February 1983, turning the name over to Wakanohana II, and became
Arase_Nagahide
Japanese sumo wrestler
Sanoyama Oyakata (owned by Chiyootori), but in April 2018 he switched to Magaki. His danpatsu-shiki or official retirement ceremony was held in a hotel
Tosayutaka_Yūya
Asanosho. List of sumo stables Commonly abbreviated to Shikihide Commonly abbreviated to Kise Transferred from Miyagino stable Likely borrowed from the
List_of_sumo_elders
on 104 personnel of the Minato, Sakaigawa, Naruto, Tatsunami, Magaki and Tamanoi stables. 31: The banzuke for the September tournament is issued. Kotoshogiku
2009_in_sumo
tournament, with the Maegashira 8 East position left blank. His stablemaster Magaki (the former yokozuna Wakanohana II) steps down from the Association's board
2008_in_sumo
Fictional character
Kyo's role in the Ash is retold as he faces Mukai in KOF 2003 retelling, Magaki in the aftermath and later Ash after recovering from Iori's attack. In the
Kyo_Kusanagi
wrestler, and four other wrestlers return to the rank from makushita. 19: Magaki stablemaster, former yokozuna Wakanohana Kanji II, retires for health reasons
2013_in_sumo
of 14–1. 29: Tokitenkū (highest rank komusubi) acquires the elder name "Magaki", becoming the first Mongolian wrestler to acquire an elder name. 1: Former
2014_in_sumo
Chikubayama and will remain in the Sumo Association under the elder name Magaki. With the release of the 2025 tournament schedule, the Sumo Association
2023_in_sumo
retirement. He is staying in sumo as a coach at Tokitsukaze stable, under the name Magaki Oyakata. After acquiring Japanese citizenship he had purchased
2016_in_sumo
Tokiwayama (the former Takamisugi), Onomatsu (the former Masurao) and Magaki (the former Wakanohana II), are also kicked out of the ichimon. 23: Yokozuna
2010_in_sumo
first time in public in front of a crowd of 18000 at the Meiji Shrine. 31: Magaki Oyakata, former komusubi Tokitenkū, dies of malignant lymphoma at the age
2017_in_sumo
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