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  2. List of yokozuna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_yokozuna

    This is a list of all sumo wrestlers who have reached the sport's highest rank of yokozuna. It was not recorded on the banzuke until 1890 and was not officially recognised as sumo's highest rank until 1909. Until then, yokozuna was merely a licence given to certain ōzeki to perform the dohyō-iri ceremony.

  3. List of sumo record holders - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sumo_record_holders

    The list includes yokozuna and ōzeki (the highest rank before the yokozuna rank was introduced), but excludes so-called kanban or "guest ōzeki" (usually big men drawn from local crowds to promote a tournament who would never appear on the banzuke again) and wrestlers for which insufficient data is available.

  4. Makuuchi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makuuchi

    The ōzeki (大関), or champion rank, is immediately below yokozuna in the ranking system. Until the yokozuna rank was introduced, ōzeki was the highest rank attainable. Technically, there must always be a minimum of two ōzeki on the banzuke, one on the east side and one on the west.

  5. Professional sumo divisions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Professional_sumo_divisions

    Professional sumo as administered by the Japan Sumo Association is divided into six ranked divisions. Wrestlers are promoted and demoted within and between these divisions based on the merit of their win–loss records in official tournaments. For more information, see kachi-koshi and make-koshi. Wrestlers are also ranked within each division.

  6. Kinboshi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinboshi

    Kinboshi (金星, lit: gold star) is a notation used in professional sumo wrestling to record a lower-ranked wrestler's victory over a yokozuna.. It is believed that the term stems from the usage of the terms shiroboshi (lit: white star) to designate a bout victory, and kuroboshi (black star) to designate a bout defeat.

  7. Category:Yokozuna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Yokozuna

    Sumo wrestlers who have achieved the top rank of yokozuna. Pages in category "Yokozuna" The following 74 pages are in this category, out of 74 total. ...

  8. List of ōzeki - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ōzeki

    By 2020, over 250 wrestlers have been promoted to the rank of ōzeki throughout the entire history of the sport. [1] Wrestlers who went on to be promoted to yokozuna are tabulated in the list of yokozuna. [2] Active wrestlers (September 2024) are indicated by italics. The number of top division yūshō (championships) won by each ōzeki is also ...

  9. Mochikyūkin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mochikyūkin

    The minimum values for the respective levels are 40 yen for jūryō, 60 yen for makuuchi, 100 yen for ōzeki and 150 yen for yokozuna. There are two ways to obtain a big jump in the mochikyūkin. Winning the makuuchi yūshō (championship) gives a bonus of 30 yen, which increases to 50 yen if the championship was won with a "perfect" (15-0) record.