May 2022 Basho (Natu--Summer) Summary; Cumulative Statistics; Selected Comparisons with March 2022 Basho and Index to all Videos and Photos (Scroll to the bottom of the page)
Links to selected Basho (Tournament) Blog Posts--March 2020--Present
NOTE: CHRIS SUMO YOUTUBE HAS ORGANIZED ALL OF HIS VIDEOS FOR THIS BASHO INTO A PLAYLIST:
MAY 2022 SUMO: ON LOCATION! (15 VIDEOS, ALMOST ALL LESS THAN 10 MINUTES).
The Playlist videos cover each Day in chronological order. All major Top Division and numerous lower division bouts are analyzed.
NOTE: TABLES RESOLVE BEST IN LANDSCAPE VIEW ON A MOBILE PHONE
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Match Videos: (For a full index, see below, under the summary)
Selected Chris Sumo Youtube Post Tournament Videos
Post Tournament videos will be added as they become available.
All NHK Video Highlights from one link (available through June 5). Note: Full match videos may be available at other Youtube sites. They are bootleg videos that are copyright violations. I will not link to them, but a simple Youtube query will allow you to find them.
Daily Japan Sumo Association Youtube Videos (no commentary): see below under Index
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The May 2022 Basho Banzuke (Rankings) featured 654 Rikishi (wrestlers) in 6 Divisions. There were 2,342 results. If you had a "season pass", i.e. all matches, all days, you would have seen an average of 156 matches every day. 11 of the results were "fusen" (forfeits).
The March 2022 Basho Banzuke (Rankings) featured 626.. There were 2,260 results. If you had a "season pass", i.e. all matches, all days, you would have seen an average of 150 matches every day. 22 of the results were "fusen" (forfeits).
The January 2022 Basho Banzuke featured 649.. There were 2,272 results. If you had a "season pass", i.e. all matches, all days, you would have seen an average of 151 matches every day. 16 of the results were "fusen" (forfeits)
Rikishi and Bout Number Source: Ichimon (Stable Group) results listing at Sumo Forum--see below. Fusen source: Sumo Reference Bout Queries for all matches.
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Notable: (Also see Day 15)
In a Basho that had many twists and turns, Terunofuji (Y1e) emerged with his 7th Top Division Yusho (Championship), his 3rd in 5 Basho as a Yokozuna. At the half way point, it looked like he might not make it through the whole 15 Days, much less win it all. Beaten on Opening Day by Daieisho (K1w--January 2022 Champion), conceding two Kinboshi (Gold Star wins by a Maegashira [Rank and Filer] over a Yokozuna), he was clearly still feeling the effects of nagging heel and knee injuries that forced him out of the March Basho. Suggestions were made by some media and fans that he should drop out of this Basho in order to allow his injuries to heel.
He answered by winning his last 7 consecutive bouts to turn a 5-3 first half into a 12-3 Yusho. On the way there, he was 6-0 against the other san'yaku (Top Rankers), including commanding wins over the 3 Ozeki on the last three days. He used eight different Kimarite (finishing moves), .667 of all of his wins. Six of his wins came in over 10 seconds. Four of those came in over 20. It was not an easy Basho for him.
In the end, he did what all great athletes do. He won when he was not at his best. He won when it really counted, undefeated in the 2nd week, with theoretically the most difficult competition of all. It was the big story of the Basho. And while there is always the background noise about how long he is going to last on those knees, which were greatly responsible for his demise from Ozeki all the way to Jonidan (Division 5--non-salaried) before working his way back up, he is showing, with each Basho, that he is a worthy Yokozuna, an excellent technician with the heart of a lion.
The other big story of this Basho was not so inspiring. The three Ozeki put together a combined record of 19-26. Two of them (Mitakeumi--O1e and Shodai--O1w) finished Make-koshi (losing record--6-9 and 5-10 respectively). They enter the July Basho Kadoban (required to have a winning record or they will lose Ozeki rank). This is not good for a sport in which only Ozeki can become Yokozuna. An Ozeki must win consecutive Basho (in most cases) in order to become a Yokozuna. And when the present Yokozuna could easily retire with collapsed knees at any time, the sport faces a possible "Yokozunaless" future every time he steps into the ring. There are two san'yaku who are on "Ozeki" runs at this time. Wakatakakage (S1e), March Champion and winner of 9 matches this basho is one, and Daieisho (K1w), who won 11 matches in this Basho is the other. Although not set in stone, the basic rule is that a san'yaku Rikishi must win 33 times in 3 consecutive Basho to be promoted to Ozeki. If one or more of the present Ozeki lose rank, the roster may become quite threadbare at the top. And while there is much talent that is rising, it takes a long time to get to the top. This is the challenge that the sport faces in the post Hakuho era.
For the first time, I have provided some coverage of the Division 2 (Juryo--salaried) Basho, including daily results and standings, Kimarite statistics, Match Time statistics, a daily "pennant race" chart for all Kachi-koshi (8 or more wins) Rikishi, and Top Rank performance for Rikishi from J5-J1. It was an exciting competition, ending in a playoff (see below).
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Makuuchi [Top Division] Basho Standings--8 wins or more (Kachi-koshi)
Key: Rikishi; Rank; Number of wins (* after the number=Fusen [Forfeit]) (Strike through=eliminated from contention) (Rikishi links link to their individual Basho, match by match, white circles= wins, black circles= losses, white or black squares=fusen. From the match by match link, simply click on Rikishi name for a link to career information)
Y=Yusho (Championship); J=Jun Yusho (2nd Place); G=Special Prize--Gino Sho (Technique Prize); K=Special Prize--Kanto Sho (Fighting Spirit Prize) S=Special Prize--Shukun Sho (Outstanding Performance Prize). For Special Prize criteria see the Special Prize Wikipedia article. There was no Gino-Sho presented in this Basho. Note: the numbers next to Terunofuji are the number of Yusho he has won as a Top Division (Makuuchi) Rikishi, and how many of those as a Yokozuna
Day 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Terunofuji (Y1e) 0 1 2 3 4 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 (Y--7--3)
Daieisho (K1w) 1 1 2 3 4 4 5 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 (J-S)
Takanosho (M4w) 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10 11 11 (J-S)
Sadanoumi (M12w) 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 7 7 8 9 10 10 11 (J-K)
Kiribayama (M2e) 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 9 9 10
Aiyoyama (M11e) 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 6 7 7 7 8 9 9 10
Wakatakakage (S1e) 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 5 6 6 7 8* 9
Kotonowaka (M2w) 1 2 3 3 3 3 3 4 5 6 6 6 7 8 9
Tamawashi (M3w) 1 2 3 3 4 5 5 6 5 5 5 6 7 8 9
Ura (M6e) 0 1 2 3 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 9 9* 9
Wakamotoharu (M6w) 1 1 2 3 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 8 9 9
Okinoumi (M10e) 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 4 4 4 5 6 7 8 9
Midorifuji (M16w) 0 1 1 2 2 3 4 4 5 6 6 6 7 8 9
Takakeisho (O2w) 0 1 1 2 3 3 5 5 5 5 6 6 7 7 8
Hoshoryu (K1e) 0 1 2 2 3 4 5 5 6 6 6 7 7 8 8
Tochinoshin (M9w) 0 0 0 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 7 8 8 8 8
Nishikigi (M10w) 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 5 6 6 7 8
Chiyotairyu (M13e) 0 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 7 7 8 8
Meisei (M13w) 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 4 5 5 5 6 7 8 8
Ichiyamamoto (M15w) 1 2 3 4 5 5 5 6 7 8 8 8 8 8 8
FULL MAKUUCHI (TOP DIVISION) BANZUKE (RECORD BY RANK) (Source: Sumo Reference) See legend at the bottom of the link for key to abbreviation
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Juryo (Division 2) Basho Standings--8 wins or more (Kachi-koshi)
Key: Rikishi; Rank; Number of wins (* after the number=Fusen [Forfeit]) (Strike through=eliminated from contention)
Y=Yusho (Championship); J=Jun Yusho (2nd Place--in this case in a playoff)
Day 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Playoff
Nishikifuji(J6w) 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 6 7 7 7 8 9 10 11 W (Y)
Daiamami (J6e) 0 1 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 L (J)
Tsurugisho (J2w) 1 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 6 7 8 9 10 10 10
Asanowaka (J8w) 0 1 2 3 4 4 4 5 6 7 7 7 8 9 10
Atamifuji (J12w) 1 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 7 7 7 8 8 9 10
Ryuden (M3w) 1 2 3 4 5 6*6 6 6 6 7 8 8 9 9
Tohakuryu (J4w) 0 0 1 2 3 4 4 4 5 6 7 7 8 8 9
Daishoho (J5w) 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 7 8 8 9
Tokushoryu (J8e) 1 2 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 8 9 9 9 9
Bushozan (J10w) 0 1 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Churanoumi (J14w) 1 2 2 3 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 8 9 9
Chiyomaru (J1e) 1 2 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 6 6 7 8 8
Hidenoumi (J1w) 0 1 1 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 7 7 8 8 8
Hiradumi (J11e) 1 2 3 4 4 5 5 5 6 7 7 7 7 7 8
Tochimaru (J13w) 1 1 2 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 6 7 8 8 8
FULL JURYO (DIVISION 2) BANZUKE (RECORD BY RANK) (Source: Sumo Reference) See legend at the bottom of the link for key to abbreviations.
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Summary of Terunofuji Tournament, Day by Day
Key: Day #; Time of the match in seconds; Rank; Name; Record; Kimarite (winning technique with link to demonstration of that technique--NHK); Rank, Name, Record.
Note: Day number is linked to a video of the match. Terunofuji is on the left in each match.
Day 3: 22.0s Y1e Terunofuji (2-1) Twisting Backward Knee Trip (kirikaeshi) M2e Kiribayama (1-2)
Day 7: 09.3s Y1e Terunofuji (5-2) Slap Down (hatakikomi) M4e Endo (3-4)
Note that Terunofuji has one foot out when he throws out Takanosho
The Yokozuna's favorite power move. He used it twice in this Basho and has used it 29 times in his career (6.21% of all his wins, overall rate of the Kimarite is 0.43%)
Day 10: 12.8s Y1e Terunofuji (7-3) Frontal Crush Out (yoritaoshi) K1e Hoshoryu (6-4)
The Yokozuna's last five bouts match him against the two Sekiwake and three Ozeki, the highest ranking Rikishi (beside himself) in the Basho
TERUNOFUJI--3RD YOKOZUNA AND 7TH MAKUUCHI (TOP DIVISION) YUSHO (CHAMPIONSHIP) (includes the championship winning match video from a different angle than below. (Japanese)
TERUNOFUJI YUSHO CEREMONY (Japanese)
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Kimarite (Finishing Move) Summary (total in Basho) There were 26 Winning and 1 Non-winning Techniques in the Basho
TERUNOFUJI (Y1E)--WINNER OF MARCH 2022 BASHO
Source: Sumo Reference Bout Query
Frontal Force Out (Yorikiri) 3(58)
Arm Barring Force Out (Kimedashi) 2(3)
Frontal Crush Out (Yoritaoshi) 2(11)
Slap Down (Hatakikomi) 1(21)
Arm Barring Force Down (Kimetaoshi) 1(1)
Twisting Backward Knee Trip (Kirikaeshi) 1(1)
Arm Lock Throw (Kotenage) 1(8)
Frontal Push Out (Oshidashi) 1(76)
12 wins/8 Kimarite (.667)
Out 8(176); Down 4(120)
Frontal 5(161); Barring 1(4); Lock 1(7) ; Twisting Backward 1(1)
Force 6(63); Crush 2(11); Push 1(97); Slap 1(21); Throw 1(37); Trip 1(1)
Arm 4(40); Knee 1(1)
Losing:
Frontal Push Out (Oshidashi) 2(76)
Frontal Force Out (Yorikiri) 1(58)
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WAKATAKAKAGE (S1E) (12-3)--WINNER OF MARCH 2022 BASHO
Source: Sumo Reference Bout Query
There were 30 Winning and 1 Non-winning Techniques in the Basho
Hand Pull Down (Hikiotoshi) 1(9)
Rear Push Down (Okuritaoshi) 1(1)*
Thrust Down (Tsukiotoshi) 1(14)
Frontal Crush Out (Yoritaoshi) 1(8)
Playoff:
Pulling Over Arm Throw (Uwatedashinage) 1(2)
13 wins/6 Kimarite (.462)
Out 9(181); Down 4(126)
Frontal 9(182); Rear 1(13); Pulling 1(5)
Force 8(75); Crush 1(8); Push 1(96); Throw 1(47); Thrust 1(32)
Over 1(17)
Arm 1(46)
Losing:
Frontal Force Out (Yorikiri)2(73)
Slap Down (Hatakikomi) 1(31)
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MITAKEUMI (S1E)--WINNER OF JANUARY 2022 BASHO (13-2)
Kimarite (Finishing Move) Summary (total in Basho)
Source: Sumo Reference Bout Query
There were 27 Winning and 2 Non-winning Techniques in the Basho
Winning:
Frontal Push Out (Oshidashi)................7(76)
Frontal Force Out (Yorikiri)................5(73)
Rear Push Out (Okuridashi)..................1(12)
13 Wins/3 Kimarite (.231)
Out 13; Down 0
Frontal 12; Rear 1
Push 8; Force 5
Losing:
Frontal Push Out (Oshidashi)................1(76)
Hand Pull Down (Hikiotoshi).................1(14)
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Match Time
TERUNOFUJI (Y1e) 12-3--Yusho
Total Time: 3 minutes, 20.0 seconds (200)
Longest: 48.9 s (v Waktakakage, Day 12)
Shortest: 2.0s (v Tamawashi, Day 6)
Average 13.3 s
Median: 7.0 s
TERUNOFUJI Time (seconds/#)
0-4.9.......5
5-9.9.......4
10-19.9.....2
20-29.9.....2
30-39.9.....1
40-49.9.....1
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WAKATAKAKGE (Se) (12-3) (1-0)--Yusho
*=Longest of the Basho
Total Time: 4 minutes, 8.9 seconds (248.9)
Longest: 119.0 s* (v Ichinojo, Day 9)
Shortest: 1.3 s (v Tamawashi, Day 1)
Average 15.6 s
Median: 7.7 s
WAKATAKAKAGE Time (seconds/#)
0-4.9.......3
5-9.9.......7
10-19.9.....4
110-119.9...1
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Mitakeumi (S1e)--January Basho Yusho (13-2)
Total Time: 1 minutes, 40.2 seconds (100.2)
Longest: 21.1 s (v Shodai, Day 11)
Shortest: 2.3 s (v Endo, Day 6; Okinoumi, Day 9; Onosho, Day 12)
Average 6.7 s
Median: 5.7 s
Mitakeumi Time (seconds/#)
0-4.9.......6
5-9.9.......7
10-19.9.....1
20-29.9.....1
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start here
Special Prizes: Source: Sumo Reference Sansho page
Gino-Sho (Technique Prize): None awarded
Shukun-Sho (Outstanding Performance Prize): Daieisho (K1w) (his 5th); Takanosho (M4w) (his 1st)
Kanto-Sho (Fighting Spirit Prize): Sadanoumi (M12w) (his 2nd)
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Other Championships: Source for Banzuke (Record by Ranking Chart) is Sumo Reference. See legend at the bottom of each link for more information. Source for all video: Chris Sumo Youtube: Video links are directly to the matches; Japan Sumo Association; Tachiai.org
Yusho=Playoff winner; Jun-Yusho (2nd Place); Divisions 3-6 are non-salaried
JURYO (Division 2--salaried)
Day 15: PLAYOFF
Nishikifuji (J6w) (10-4--11-4-W) v Daiamami (J6e) (10-4--11-4--L) (Match Video) Nishikifuj is on the right). Nishikifuji finishes with a flourish, winning the Playoff to cap a 5 match winning streak and ending Diamami's 5 match winning streak, to sweep the top 2 Division championships for Isegahama Stable.
"It's great I could win this in the final meet before Coach Ajigama's (ex Rikishi Aminishiki--who was a 23 year veteran of Sumo, and fought in 97 Top Division Basho, reaching as high as Sekiwake, with 14 Special Prizes, 8 Kinboshi--Maegashira wins over Yokozuna, and 2 Jun-Yusho--2nd Place finishes. Of 1399 Top Division matches, he missed 45.)
MAKUSHITA (Division 3--non-salaried)
Day 13: Oshoma (Ms8e) (6-0--7-0) v Kitaharima (Ms30e) (6-0--6-1) (Direct Link to Match Video)
"I'd been tensing up since last night and felt stiff in training all morning. But once at ringside I became more defiant."
Oshoma, on his win.
Oshoma wins Division 3 and is promoted to Juryo (Division 2--salaried)
SANDANME (Division 4--non-salaried)
Kamitani is Champion of Division 4 and earns a promotion to Division 3.
"A tough one to take. I thought he'd come with arms out front, and tried to drag him into the grapple. With more care going forward, I wouldn't have fallen. Time to train and improve."
A disappointed Hatsuyama, 1st ever Rikishi from Tokyo University, on his loss. For more on Hatsuyama, see this Kyodo News article.
JONIDAN (Division 5--non-salaried)
Day 15: PLAYOFF
Kototebakari (Jd21e) (7-0--W) v Hanafusa (Jd72e) (7-0--L) (Direct Link to Match Video) Kototebakari (younger brother of Kotoshoho [M9e]) is now 14-0 in his first 2 Yusho and headed up to Sandanme (Division 4) in July. Chris Sumo notes that one of his opponents in that Basho may be ex Ozeki Asanoyama, who is coming back from a one year suspension due to breaking Covid restrictions (and then lying about it). Wouldn't that be an interesting bout?
"I focused too much on right grip and neglected to use my left. Sheer tenacity kept me in at the end. I want to use that going forward."
Kototebakari analyzing his win, in one of the better matches in any Division in the Basho.
JONOKUCHI(Division 6--non-salaried)
Day 15: FOUR WAY PLAYOFF
Chris Sumo Youtube
Tachiai.org
Jonokuchi Playoff, covering Day 15. Contains videos of the same Jonokuchi and Jonidan playoffs in the Chris Sumo Youtube above, but from different angles and with added print commentary.
"My student (University Sumo) results weren't enough to earn a fast track (to Division 5 or 4). So I've got to motor up this rankings chart. There are guys my age (22) on salaries (Division 2) already."
Kazakeno, motoring on up to Jonidan (Division 5) for the July Basho.
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Results and Statistics
FINAL AND DAY BY DAY--BY ORDER OF BOUT--ALL DIVISIONS: (Sumo Reference)--includes Standings--see left side of the page
Makuuchi (Top Division) Basho Cumulative Win-Loss Martrix (Sumo Reference)
Juryo (Second Division) Basho Cumulative Win-Loss Matrix (Sumo Reference)
Sekitori Basho Cumulative Win-Loss Matrix (Makuuchi and Juryo--all salaried rikishi)
x=match up cannot happen except in a playoff because Rikishi are in the same Heya (Stable)
FINAL AND DAY BY DAY--BY BANZUKE (RANKINGS)--ALL DIVISIONS: (Sumo Reference)--includes Standings--see left side of the page
BANZUKE--ALL DIVISIONS--with links to Rikishi (wrestler), place of origin, and stable (Japan Sumo Association--Latest Basho only)
Sekitori Leader Board Day by Day (Division 1--Makuuchi and 2--Juryo) (Sumo Forum)
Lower Division Leader Board (Beginning with Bout 3) (Division 3--Makushita, 4--Sandamne, 5--Jonidan, and 6--Jonokuchi) (Sumo Forum)
Stable Report (Sumo Forum--May Basho)
Stable Report (Sumo Forum--Cumulative for July 2021 to May 2022 by winning percentage)
Stable (Beya) Guide (Japanese Sumo Association [in English])
Cumulative Basho Ichimon Statistics: (for component stables of each Ichimon as of February 2022, see Wikipedia listing, and sort by Ichimon). There are, at present (May 2022) 43 stables. There are 5 Ichimon. Ichimon "tend to cooperate closely on inter-stable training and the occasional transfer of personnel." (Wikipedia Sumo Glossary of terms) A new Stable Takekuma, a member of Diwanoumi Ichimon, opened in February 2022.
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Kensho Report (Sumo Forum--Day by Day)
Kensho refers to the envelopes that winning Rikishi receive after selected bouts. There is money in the envelopes (representing approximately 70,000 yen [about 566 US dollars]--note: these figures may be out of date), although there is only about half that amount of money in the envelopes. The money is put up by corporate sponsors, whose banners are paraded around the Dohyo (ring) before the match. The winner gets all the envelopes, but not all the money (Sumo Association gets some, etc.). For a more complete explanation see the Introductory Post. The higher ranked the Rikishi, for the most part, the more prize money that is put up.
Terunofuji (Y1e) (13-2) finished with the most envelopes, 343, for an average of 26.4 envelopes per win. In March, Mitakeumi (O2w) (11-4) finished with the most envelopes, 194 for an average of 17.6 envelopes per win. In January: Terunofuji (Y1e) (11-4) finished with the most envelopes, 288, for an average of 26.2 envelopes per win.
Takakeisho (O2w) 8-7) finished 2nd with 127, for an average of 15.9 envelopes per win. In March, Shodai (O1e (9-6) finished 2nd with 138, for an average of 15.3 envelopes per win. It was a remarkable total for a Rikishi who began the Basho at 1-5. In January: Mitakeumi (S1e) (13-2) finished 2nd with 187 (including the 55 he earned by beating Terunofuji on Day 15), for an average of 14.4 per win.
Daieisho (K1) (11-4) finished 3rd with 106, for an average of 7.1 envelopes per win. In March Takakeisho (O1w) (8-7) finished 3rd with 116, for an average of 14.5 envelopes per win. He finished the Basho with 4 consecutive defeats. In January: Abi (M6w) (12-3) finished 3rd with 93, for an average of 7.7 per win.
Other Yusho Contenders
Takanosho (M4w) (11-4) finished 6th with 72, for an average of 6.5 envelopes per win.
Sadanoumi (M12w) (11-4) finished with 13 in 4 winning matches, for an average of 3.3 envelopes per win. He also lost 2 matches with Kensho (4 total envelopes).
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Kimarite (Finishing Move) Statistics for all Divisions (Sumo Forum) (Note: Kimarite statistics from the 3 Playoffs [5 matches] are not included). Add 3 Thrust Down (Tsukiotoshi), 1 Leg Pick (Ashitori), and 1 Frontal Push Down (Oshitaoshi)
Kimarite (Finishing Moves) Statistics for all Divisions (Sumo Reference)
To sort by Division, modify the query and check the Division(s) you are interested in. For Individual results, click on "expand").
There were 33 winning and 4 non-winning (losing) Kimarite. There were also 11 Fusen (forfeits) and 2 Honsuko (disqualifications).
5 Kimarite were used only once in the Tournament (4 winning and 1 non-winning [losing]). None of those occurred in Makuuchi (Top Division).
In March:
There were 44 winning and 3 non-winning (losing) Kimarite. There were also 11 Fusen (forfeits) and 3 Honsuko (disqualifications).
10 Kimarite were used only once in the Tournament (9 winning and 1 non-winning [losing]). Three of those occurred in Makuuchi (Top Division). They were:
Over Thigh Scooping Body Drop (Komatasukui) by Terutsuyoshi (M11w)(8-7) on Day 14
Head Twisting Throw (Kubihineri) by Tochinoshin (M15w) (9-6) on Day 4
Rear Lifting Body Slam (Okuritsuriotoshi) by Wakatakakage (S1e) (12-3, 1-0--Yusho) on Day 7
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Number of winning Finishing Moves as a percent of all winning finishing moves (March Basho--10 wins or more) (Source: Sumo Reference Bout Queries--Rikishi links are to chronological results; w/l links are to individual bout queries)
Number(total in Basho)
Frontal Force Out (Yorikiri) 3(58)
Arm Barring Force Out (Kimedashi) 2(3)
Frontal Crush Out (Yoritaoshi) 2(11)
Slap Down (Hatakikomi) 1(21)
Arm Barring Force Down (Kimetaoshi) 1(1)
Twisting Backward Knee Trip (Kirikaeshi) 1(1)
Arm Lock Throw (Kotenage) 1(8)
Frontal Push Out (Oshidashi) 1(76)
Losing: 2 of 3 (.667)
Frontal Push Out (Oshidashi) 2(76)
Frontal Force Out (Yorikiri) 1(58)
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Daieisho (K1w): 11-4
Winning: 4 of 11 (.364)
Frontal Push Out (Oshidashi) 5(76)
Slap Down (Hatakikomi) 3(21)
Hand Pull Down (Hikiotoshi) 2(9)
Thrust Down (Tsukiotoshi) 1(28)
Losing: 4 of 4 (1.000)
Slap Down (Hatakikomi) 1(21)
Frontal Push Out (Oshidashi) 1(76)
Thrust Down (Tsukiotoshi) 1(28)
Frontal Force Out (Yorikiri) 1(58)
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Takanosho (M4w): 11-4
Winning: 5 of 11 (.455)
Frontal Force Out (Yorikiri) 4(58)
Frontal Push Out (Oshidashi) 3(76)