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Organization of sumo wrestlers
Sakaigawa stable (境川部屋, Sakaigawa-beya) is a stable of sumo wrestlers, part of the Dewanoumi group of stables. It was established in its modern form on
Sakaigawa_stable
Japanese sumo wrestler (born 1841)
enthusiastically told him to become a wrestler. Masakichi joined the Sakaigawa stable where he was trained by the eponymous ōzeki (who held that rank from
Sakaigawa_Namiemon
Organization of sumo wrestlers
Takekuma stable (武隈部屋, Takekuma-beya) is a stable of sumo wrestlers, one of the Dewanoumi group of stables. It broke off from Sakaigawa stable by its founder
Takekuma_stable
renamed Takanohana stable in February 2004. Taihō stable is renamed Ōtake stable in February 2003. Nakadachi stable is renamed Sakaigawa stable in January 2003
List_of_sumo_stables
Japanese sumo wrestler
tournaments among current sekitori-ranked wrestlers . He wrestles for Sakaigawa stable. Matsumura was born the oldest son of Sadanoumi Kōji, a sumo wrestler
Sadanoumi_Takashi
Japanese sumo wrestler (born 1819)
of Sakaigawa, the 14th yokozuna Sakaigawa Namiemon. Sakaigawa began his wrestling career with the Mihogaseki stable in the Osaka-based sumo association
Sakaigawa_Namiemon_I
Japanese sumo wrestler
stablemaster realised his potential, and in 1849, he transferred to Sakaigawa stable in Edo-sumo, where he started using the shikona Shingari Minegorō (殿
Shiranui_Kōemon
Japanese professional sumo wrestler
Japanese professional sumo wrestler from Hirado. He wrestles for the Sakaigawa stable. His highest rank is komusubi. Sakaguchi Yūki comes from the city of
Hiradoumi_Yūki
Japanese sumo wrestler
Championship. During that time he particularly enjoyed a visit to Sakaigawa stable. At that time, the wrestlers he admired the most were Toyohibiki and
Gōnoyama_Tōki
Training places in professional sumo
twenty wrestlers, Sakaigawa stable, Nishonoseki stable, Kise stable and Kokonoe stable. At the other end of the scale, only two stables have fewer than
Heya_(sumo)
Japanese sumo wrestler
wrestler by Churanoumi. He joined professional sumo in 2016, entering Sakaigawa stable, his master (former komusubi Ryōgoku IV) also being from his home prefecture
Tsushimanada_Masamitsu
Sumo wrestler (born 1968)
wrestler, credited as Shūhei Nagao, his real name. He has also worked at Sakaigawa stable (run by his ex-stablemate Ryōgoku) as an assistant instructor. In 2015
Mainoumi_Shūhei
Japanese sumo wrestler
also nicknamed "otoko" (漢, lit. 'the man'). Myōgiryū has coached at Sakaigawa stable since his retirement from competition in September 2024. His elder
Myōgiryū_Yasunari
maegashira Sadanofuji) as a sumo elder. He had served as a coach at Sakaigawa stable upon concluding his competitive sumo career in 2017. 19: The Sumo Association
2024_in_sumo
Japanese sumo wrestler
he reached was maegashira 2. He retired in 2017 and was a coach at Sakaigawa stable under the name of Furiwake (振分) until 2024. During his school years
Sadanofuji_Akihiro
Japanese sumo wrestler
2000. He joined the Nakadachi stable set up by former komusubi Ryōgoku, which was subsequently renamed Sakaigawa stable. Hōchiyama took the jonokuchi
Hōchiyama_Kōkan
branch off from Michinoku stable to form his own stable, Otowayama stable. It is also announced that two coaches in Sakaigawa stable will swap elder stock
2023_in_sumo
Japanese professional sumo wrestler
the top division in 15 years–a first since Myōgiryū and Sadanoumi (Sakaigawa stable) for the November 2011 tournament. In the March tournament, where he
Fujiryōga_Masaharu
Sumo wrestler
his professional debut one month later in January 2005, joining the Sakaigawa stable. He initially fought under his own surname of Sawai. He moved through
Gōeidō_Gōtarō
Japanese sumo wrestler
for a yokozuna upset. His highest rank was maegashira 2. He was from Sakaigawa stable, which had four other wrestlers with top division experience for much
Toyohibiki_Ryūta
Japanese sumo wrestler (born 1976)
a former amateur champion himself, and joined his Sakaigawa stable (then known as Nakadachi stable). His shikona or fighting name came from Mount Iwaki
Iwakiyama_Ryūta
Japanese professional sumo wrestler
the top division in 15 years–a first since Myōgiryū and Sadanoumi (Sakaigawa stable) for the November 2011 tournament. Fujiseiun is also the sixth sumo
Fujiseiun_Tatsuki
Nakanishi), both from the Onomatsu stable, and Sadanofuji from the Sakaigawa stable. In addition, Tokushinho from Kise stable returns to the jūryō division
2010_in_sumo
Japanese sumo wrestler
training stable, Nakadachi stable in 1998. In 2003 he switched kabu for the Sakaigawa elder name with former yokozuna Sadanoyama. Therefore the stable was
Ryōgoku_Kajinosuke_IV
Japanese sumo wrestler (1948–2019)
grandson (Toranosuke) who wrestles for Sakaigawa stable since 2018, because he wanted the challenge of joining a stable with no connection to his grandfather's
Kurohimeyama_Hideo
Japanese sumo wrestler (1887–1933)
not remained in his stable as an elder. Upon coming back to Tsushima, he became the mayor of his village. In 2017, Sakaigawa stable wrestler Masamitsu
Tsushimanada_Yakichi
confirmed for lower ranked wrestlers in Shikoroyama stable, Miyagino stable and Sakaigawa stable. The Sumo Association has not yet determined whether
2022_in_sumo
Mongolian sumo wrestler (born 1999)
Hōshōryū and his stablemaster were visited at Tatsunami stable by Sumo Association representatives Sakaigawa (former komusubi Ryōgoku) and Ōnaruto (former ōzeki
Hōshōryū_Tomokatsu
Sumo wrestler
the ten directors present at the meeting voting against the promotion. Sakaigawa-oyakata (former yokozuna Sadanoyama), in particular, was reported to have
Miyabiyama_Tetsushi
toshiyori name of Sakaigawa from former yokozuna Sadanoyama, and changes the name of his stable from Nakadachi to Sakaigawa stable. Former sekiwake Takatoriki
2003_in_sumo
Japanese sumo wrestler (1938–2017)
changed his toshiyori name to Sakaigawa in 1996, handing over the Dewanoumi name and the day-to-day running of his stable to the former Washūyama. The
Sadanoyama_Shinmatsu
Japanese sumo wrestler
was the first ōzeki from Mie Prefecture to be promoted since the first Sakaigawa in 1857, 119 earlier. He lost a majority of bouts in the next two tournaments
Mienoumi_Tsuyoshi
Japanese sumo wrestler
race, Ichiyamamoto lost his lead after suffering defeats at the hands of Sakaigawa stablemates Sadanoumi (on Day 7) and Hiradoumi (Day 10). Remaining in
Ichiyamamoto_Daiki
Japanese professional sumo wrestler
he lost his lead after suffering back to back defeats at the hands of Sakaigawa stablemates Sadanoumi and Hiradoumi, on Day 6 and 7 respectively. Atamifuji
Atamifuji_Sakutarō
Japanese sumo wrestler
wedding reception of Toyohibiki in February 2016 (whose stablemaster Sakaigawa Oyakata was a fellow Nihon University alumnus) and reported that while
Wajima_Hiroshi
Tanigorō 鬼面山 谷五郎 7 Takekuma Yōrō, Gifu 1869 1870 —N/a None 14 Sakaigawa Namiemon 境川 浪右衛門 3 Sakaigawa Ōzu, Kumamoto 1877 1881 —N/a Minato 15 Umegatani Tōtarō
List_of_yokozuna
Sumo ceremony
(Tatsutagawa), Tochinoumi Teruyoshi (Kasugano), Sadanoyama Shinmatsu (Sakaigawa) and Kotozakura Masakatsu (Sadogatake) received red tsuna but did not
Kanreki_dohyō-iri
Japan Sumo Association executives
1998, speculation over share inheritance fees became so intense that Sakaigawa (former Sadanoyama), then chairman of the Sumo Association, proposed a
Toshiyori
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
wrestlers List of sumo elders List of sumo record holders List of sumo stables Sumo.sports.smt.docomo.ne.jp Web-japan.org Sumo.or.jp Chiebukuro.yahoo
List of the heaviest sumo wrestlers
List_of_the_heaviest_sumo_wrestlers
Japanese sumo wrestler
Sakaigawa for his belly: Asahi is just right" (相撲なら陣幕、腹で境川、程よいのは朝日). During the events of the Boshin War in 1868, Asahidake briefly left his stable to
Asahidake_Tsurunosuke
Japanese sumo wrestler
world as a coach at his old stable, under the name Sakaigawa. In 1996 he assumed the Dewanoumi name and took charge of the stable while the previous head
Washūyama_Yoshikazu
Japanese sumo wrestler
serving as a stone-carrier, he grew in strength and decided to enter Takekuma stable at age 13, under the tutelage of former Edo-sumo ōzeki Kotōzan. In the February
Kimenzan_Tanigorō
Japanese sumo wrestler
shikona, or ring name, Umegae (梅ヶ枝). After some time, he joined Minato stable and changed his ring name to Umegatani (梅ヶ谷) in honor of his hometown, Umegaya
Umegatani_Tōtarō_I
Japanese sumo wrestler
region, Wakashima accompanied yokozuna Sakaigawa, who had just retired after the January tournament. As Sakaigawa could no longer perform his ring-entering
Wakashima_Kyūzaburō
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
wrestlers List of non-Japanese sumo wrestlers List of sumo elders List of sumo stables List of sumo record holders List of sumo top division champions List of
List_of_active_sumo_wrestlers
Japanese sumo wrestler
Aogiyama and Tokitsuumi. In February 1998 he successfully challenged Sakaigawa (the former Sadanoyama) for the chairmanship of the Japan Sumo Association
Yutakayama_Katsuo
Wrestling regulatory agency
Sadanoyama), swapped names with Sakaigawa (former sekiwake Washūyama) who took over the running of Dewanoumi stable in 1996, or the transfer of the elder
Japan_Sumo_Association
Japanese sumo wrestler
in the sumo world as an elder, under the name Sakaigawa (境川), and worked as a coach in Dewanoumi stable until his death. In 1927 Tokyo and Osaka sumo
Hitachiiwa_Eitarō
Japanese sumo wrestler
promoted to this rank in total. He was promoted roughly at the same time as Sakaigawa, who became an ōzeki the year before. He was also the last to hold the
Zōgahana_Heisuke
are carried out on 104 personnel of the Minato, Sakaigawa, Naruto, Tatsunami, Magaki and Tamanoi stables. 31: The banzuke for the September tournament is
2009_in_sumo
(former ozeki Yutakayama) becomes the new chairman or rijicho, replacing Sakaigawa (the former yokozuna Sadanoyama), who had held the post since 1992. The
1998_in_sumo
not run for re-election. The eleven candidates running are Kasugano, Sakaigawa, Dewanoumi and Yamahibiki from Dewanoumi ichimon, Oguruma and Shibatayama
2018_in_sumo
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