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Hakuōhō Tetsuya (Japanese: 伯桜鵬 哲也, born Tetsuya Ochiai (落合 哲也, Ochiai Tetsuya) on August 22, 2003) is a Japanese professional sumo wrestler from Kurayoshi, Tottori. After a successful amateur career, he turned professional in January 2023, via makushita tsukedashi system, winning that division's championship and being ...
A. Abi Masatora; Template:Active jūryō rikishi; Template:Active makuuchi rikishi; Akashi Shiganosuke; Akebono Tarō; Akinoshima Katsumi; Akinoshū Kenji; Akinoumi ...
The stable has strong links to Tottori Jōhoku High School's sumo program, with Hakuōhō, Hokuseihō and Ishiura all being graduates. Ishiura's father is the coach of the high school team. [10] Under the recommendation of Hakuhō, the stable began to scout promising talents.
In his return tournament in January, Hakuōhō finished behind Wakatakakage in the makushita division with 6 wins. 30-year-old Tsushimanada returns to sumo's second-highest division after three tournaments, while 37-year-old Kitaharima, a one-time maegashira competitor with a 22-year history in professional sumo, returns to jūryō for the ...
Tetsuya Ochiai (落合 哲也, born 2003), Japanese sumo wrestler competing under the name Hakuōhō Yoichi Ochiai ( 落合 陽 , born 1987) , is a Japanese academic and media artist See also
Nishikigi Tetsuya (Japanese: 錦木 徹也, born 25 August 1990 as Tetsuya Kumagai (熊谷 徹也)) is a Japanese professional sumo wrestler from Morioka. He made his debut in March 2006 and wrestles for Isenoumi stable .
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Hōshōryū brought down Hakuōhō, thus winning his 12th match of the tournament and his 33rd in three tournaments at a san'yaku rank, the threshold typically needed for ōzeki promotion. Hōshōryū then went on to defeat Hokutofuji in the playoff to secure his first top-division championship and second overall title in professional sumo.