Les yokozuna mongols seuls en tête
Les grands champions mongols Hakuho et Kakuryu ont obtenu leur huitième victoire dimanche, tandis que leur homologue japonais Kisenosato a subi une seconde défaite.
Dans le dernier combat de la journée, Hakuho a remporté sa 800ème victoire en tant que yokozuna en battant Yutakayama (0-6-2), qui est revenu dans le tournoi après s’être absenté dès la cinquième journée à cause d’une blessure à la cheville.
Hakuho a assommé le maegashira 2 avec une gifle rapide, puis a sorti son adversaire avec une prise à la ceinture.
Kakuryu a poussé en ligne droite son adversaire de 227 kg, le sekiwake Ichinojo (2-6). Les grands champions mongols sont les seuls à rester invaincus.
Kisenosato (6-2) a subi sa deuxième défaite entre les mains du komusubi Tamawashi, qui a remporté aujourd’hui sa première victoire du tournoi et son troisième « kinboshi » pour avoir battu un yokozuna.
Le yokozuna japonais, qui a été contrarié par Chiyotairyu vendredi, a pris un mauvais départ permettant à Tamawashi de profiter d’une victoire rapide.
L’ôzeki Takayasu (7-1) a connu sa première défaite face à Shodai (3-5). Shodai se tenait debout et a placé sa main gauche sous l’aisselle de Takayasu pour le faire tourner.
Goeido (7-1) s’est facilement imposé face à l’ôzeki Tochinoshin (5-3) et a remporté sa septième victoire consécutive. Goeido a stoppé le Géorgien et a poussé son homologue kadodan sans que celui-ci ne lui oppose une grande résistance.
Tochinoshin est menacé de rétrogradation et a besoin d’au moins huit victoires pour conserver son statut lors du prochain tournoi.
Le sekiwake Mitakeumi (6-2), à la recherche d’une promotion au rang d’ôzeki a été défait par Ikioi (1-7).
Ikioi a pris le dessus sur Mitakeumi, mettant fin à une longue série de défaites et en remportant sa première victoire en sept matchs contre le sekiwake.
Le komusubi Takakeisho (3-5) s’est montré rapide contre Kaisei (3-5), mais a eu du mal à déplacer les 207 kilos du Brésilien.
Hokutofuji (7-1) s’est incliné face à Ryuden (7-1) et a subi sa première défaite. Hokutofuji a lutté pour trouver une prise à la ceinture de Ryuden mais il a été progressivement conduit au bord du dohyô. Hokutofuji a réagi mais n’a pas réussi à prendre assez d’élan et a été expulsé par son adversaire.
Le vétéran de la division juryo Aminishiki (5-3), qui aura 40 ans le mois prochain, a vaincu Kotoyuki (3-5).
Aminishiki, qui a été relégué en deuxième division après avoir enregistré un score de 4-11 au tournoi de mai, a obtenu une prise ferme sur le cou de Kotoyuki pour le jeter à terre.
Kyokutaisei (1-3-4), qui s’est retiré le quatrième jour pour soigner une blessure au genou, reprendra la compétition lundi. C’était la première fois pour le maegashira 11 qu’il se retirait d’un tournoi depuis ses débuts professionnels en 2008.
Les lutteurs kachi koshi du jour sont :
Jûryô : aucun
Les lutteurs make koshi du jour sont :
Jûryô : Seiro
Click on the title bellow for article in English :
Mongolian grand champs still spotless, Kisenosato upset again on Day 8
Mongolian grand champions Hakuho and Kakuryu secured winning records Sunday, while their Japanese counterpart Kisenosato took a second loss on the eighth day of the 15-day Autumn Grand Sumo Tournament.
In the day’s final bout, Hakuho earned his 800th win as a yokozuna by defeating Yutakayama (0-6-2), who returned to the tournament after withdrawing on Day 5 with an ankle injury.
Hakuho dazed the No. 2 maegashira with a swift left-handed slap in their second career match-up, then hauled his opponent out of the ring with his favored left-handed belt grab.
Kakuryu dug in low against his 227-kilogram opponent, sekiwake Ichinojo (2-6), and stepped on the gas at the ropes to edge him out. The Mongolian grand champions are the only wrestlers yet to be beaten at Tokyo’s Ryogoku Kokugikan.
Kisenosato (6-2) took his second loss after being defeated by komusubi Tamawashi, who earned his first win of the tournament and third « kinboshi » prize for beating a yokozuna.
The Japanese grand champion, who was upset by No. 2 Chiyotairyu on Friday, got off on the wrong foot and allowed Tamawashi to capitalize for a quick push-out win.
Ozeki Takayasu (7-1) was denied a winning record on Day 8 after suffering his first loss in an upset to No. 3 Shodai (3-5). Shodai stood his ground and got his left hand underneath Takayasu’s armpit, spinning the ozeki down to defeat.
Goeido (7-1) won an ozeki showdown against Tochinoshin (5-3) and earned his seventh straight victory. Goeido stopped the Georgian in his tracks and quickly rammed Tochinoshin over the straw.
Tochinoshin is fighting as a demotion-threatened « kadoban » ozeki and needs at least eight wins to maintain his status at the next grand tournament.
Sekiwake Mitakeumi (6-2), looking for an ozeki promotion and a second straight top division title, was handed a second loss by top-ranked maegashira Ikioi (1-7).
Ikioi got the better of the initial charge against Mitakeumi, pushing him out to break a seven-day losing streak and pick up his first win in seven career matches against the sekiwake.
Komusubi Takakeisho (3-5) employed his shove-and-move shuffling technique against No. 1 Kaisei (3-5), but had trouble moving the second heaviest man in the top division.
Kaisei’s 207-kilograms worked against him, though, when Takakeisho thrust him down in an off-balanced moment.
Ninth-ranked maegashira Hokutofuji (7-1) fell against No. 13 Ryuden (7-1) and suffered his first loss of the tournament.
Hokutofuji struggled to find a belt hold against Ryuden and was gradually driven to the edge of the ring. Hokutofuji bounced back but failed to gain momentum against his charging opponent and was pushed out.
Both wrestlers are the only rank-and-filers one win behind the leaders.
In the day’s opening match, top-ranked juryo division veteran Aminishiki (5-3), who turns 40 next month, made a brief reappearance on the top stage in a bout against No. 16 Kotoyuki (3-5).
Aminishiki, who was relegated back to the second division after posting a 4-11 record at the May tourney, got a solid two-handed grip on Kotoyuki’s neck and thrust him down to the clay, securing the victory with a rare « tokkurinage » winning technique.
Kyokutaisei (1-3-4), who withdrew on Day 4 after suffering knee injuries, will return to competition Monday. It was the first time the No. 11 maegashira withdrew from a grand tournament since his professional debut in 2008.
Written by Kyodo
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrZ6FAYcjSU
Crédits photo : Asahi
- Makuuchi
- Juryô
Rikishis
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Score
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Kimarites
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Score
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Rikishis
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Kotoyuki
琴勇輝 (Maegashira 16) |
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Aminishiki
安美錦 (Juryo 1) |
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Takanosho
隆の勝 (Maegashira 14) |
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Takanoiwa
貴ノ岩 (Maegashira 13) |
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Okinoumi
隠岐の海 (Maegashira 12) |
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Ishiura
石浦 (Maegashira 16) |
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Sadanoumi
佐田の海 (Maegashira 11) |
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Yoshikaze
嘉風 (Maegashira 15) |
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Aoiyama
碧山 (Maegashira 10) |
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Nishikigi
錦木 (Maegashira 12) |
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Chiyomaru
千代丸 (Maegashira 14) |
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Daieisho
大栄翔 (Maegashira 10) |
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Ryuden
竜電 (Maegashira 13) |
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Chiyoshoma
千代翔馬 (Maegashira 15) |
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Daishomaru
大翔丸 (Maegashira 9) |
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Kotoshôgiku
琴奨菊 (Maegashira 8) |
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Onosho
阿武咲 (Maegashira 6) |
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Myogiryu
妙義龍 (Maegashira 5) |
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Tochiôzan
栃煌山 (Maegashira 7) |
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Takarafuji
宝富士 (Maegashira 8) |
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Asanoyama
朝乃山 (Maegashira 5) |
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Chiyonokuni
千代の国 (Maegashira 4) |
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Kagayaki
輝 (Maegashira 6) |
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Shôhôzan
松鳳山 (Maegashira 7) |
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Abi
阿炎 (Maegashira 4) |
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Endo
遠藤 (Maegashira 3) |
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Kaisei
魁聖 (Maegashira 1) |
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Ikioi
勢 (Maegashira 1) |
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Gôeidô
豪栄道 (Ozeki) |
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Tochinoshin
栃ノ心 (Ozeki) |
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Shodai
正代 (Maegashira 3) |
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Takayasu
高安 (Ozeki) |
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Ichinojo
逸ノ城 (Sekiwake) |
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Kisenosato
稀勢の里 (Yokozuna) |
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Tamawashi
玉鷲 (Komusubi) |
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Yutakayama
豊山 (Maegashira 2) |
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Rikishis
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Score
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Kimarites
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Score
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Rikishis
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Daiseido
(Makushita 2) |
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Enho
炎鵬 (Juryo 13) |
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Azumaryu
東龍 (Juryo 13) |
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Hakuyozan
白鷹山 (Juryo 12) |
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Tobizaru
翔猿 (Juryo 10) |
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Akua
天空海 (Juryo 14) |
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Shimanaoumi
志摩ノ海 (Juryo 9) |
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Chiyonoumi
千代の海 (Juryo 11) |
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Jokoryu
常幸龍 (Juryo 14) |
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Seiro
青狼 (Juryo 9) |
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Tsurugisho
剣翔 (Juryo 8) |
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Mitoryu
水戸龍 (Juryo 10) |
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Chiyonoo
千代ノ皇 (Juryo 7) |
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Gagamaru
臥牙丸 (Juryo 12) |
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Tokushoryu
徳勝龍 (Juryo 11) |
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Wakatakakage
若隆景 (Juryo 7) |
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Terutsuyoshi
照強 (Juryo 8) |
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Takekaze
豪風 (Juryo 6) |
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Daishoho
大翔鵬 (Juryo 3) |
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Hidenoumi
英乃海 (Juryo 6) |
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Takagenji
貴源治 (Juryo 5) |
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Akiseyama
明瀬山 (Juryo 3) |
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Meisei
明生 (Juryo 2) |
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Daiamami
大奄美 (Juryo 4) |
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Kotoeko
琴恵光 (Juryo 5) |
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Yago
矢後 (Juryo 2) |
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Arawashi
荒鷲 (Juryo 1) |
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Kyokushuho
旭秀鵬 (Juryo 4) |