| 词条 | Kagamisato Kiyoji |
| 释义 |
| native_name = 鏡里 喜代治 | name = Kagamisato Kiyoji | image = File:Kagamisato.JPG | caption = Kagamisato with the Emperor's Cup after his first tournament victory as a yokozuna in September 1955 | birth_name = Kiyoji Okuyama | birth_date = {{birth date|1923|4|30}} | birth_place = Tonai, Aomori, Japan | death_date = {{death date and age|2004|2|29|1923|4|30}} | height = {{height|meters=1.74}} | weight = {{convert|161|kg|lb|abbr=on}} | heya = Tokitsukaze | rank = | record = 415–189–28 | debut = January 1941 | highestrank = Yokozuna (January 1953) | retireddate = January 1958 | yushos = 4 (Makuuchi) 1 (Sandanme) 1 (Jonidan) | prizes = Outstanding Performance (1) Fighting Spirit (1) | goldstars = 2 (Maedayama, Azumafuji) | update = September 2007 }} Kagamisato Kiyoji (鏡里 喜代治, April 30, 1923 – February 29, 2004) was a sumo wrestler from Aomori Prefecture, Japan. He was the sport's 42nd yokozuna. CareerHe was born Kiyoji Okuyama in a small fishing village in Sannohe District. He came from a poor family as his father had died when he was very young, and he had to support his mother when his older siblings left the house.[1] He was already large as a teenager and soon spotted by a wrestler named Kagamiiwa and invited to join sumo.[1] More interested in basketball, and with his mother also reluctant, the young Okuyama initially refused, but after his family was provided with financial assistance he eventually travelled to Tokyo to repay Kagamiiwa's kindness.[1] In the summer of 1940, he joined the now retired Kagamiiwa's Kumegawa stable. He made his professional debut in January 1941 and was given the shikona or sumo name of Kagamisato. When the great yokozuna Futabayama established his own stable, Kagamisato followed his stablemaster there, and it was later renamed Tokitsukaze stable. He was promoted to the top makuuchi division in June 1947. In October 1949 he defeated two yokozuna and produced a fine 12–3 score, also becoming the first wrestler to win two special prizes in the same tournament. He was promoted from the maegashira ranks to sekiwake, third from the top. He reached the second highest ōzeki rank just four tournaments after that. Having been a runner-up on four previous occasions, he reached the top yokozuna rank after finally winning his first top division championship in January 1953. There had been four yokozuna competing in that tournament, but all had performed badly, with Terukuni announcing his retirement. Keen to have a strong yokozuna, the Japan Sumo Association overrode the initial objections of the Yokozuna Deliberation Committee and promoted him.[1] During his yokozuna career he won three more tournament titles, all with 14–1 scores, but also had some less impressive results. A somewhat reserved figure, he was perhaps less popular with the public than some of his higher profile yokozuna rivals such as Tochinishiki and Wakanohana I.[1] He also had a difficult relationship with the press.[1] In the January 1958 tournament, his rival Yoshibayama retired from being an active sumo wrestler. Kagamisato announced that if he failed to win at least ten bouts, he too would retire.[1] He finished 9–6 and kept his word by announcing his retirement on the final day. He had had a chronic knee problem for many years and felt he had reached his physical limit.[1] Retirement from sumoAfter his retirement he remained with the Sumo Association as an elder. He briefly became head of Tokitsukaze stable after the death of Futabayama but was forced out as Futabayama's widow wanted Yutakayama to take over. As a result, he switched to the Tatsutagawa elder name and opened up his own Tatsutagawa stable in 1971.[1] He reached the mandatory retirement age in April 1988 and stood down, passing the stable over to former sekiwake Aonosato. He had not managed to produce any top division wrestlers in that time. He remained a heavy man, weighing around 110 kg in his later years, but he still lived until the age of 80, making him the third longest lived yokozuna of all time (behind only Umegatani I[1] and Wakanohana I[2]). Pre-modern top division record{{clear left}}
{{Sumo record year start|1947}} {{Basho|note|'''Not held'''}} {{Basho|m|14|e|7|3}} {{Basho|m|8|e|5|6}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1948}} {{Basho|note|'''Not held'''}} {{Basho|m|10|e|6|5}} {{Basho|m|9|e|6|5}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1949}} {{Basho|m|7|w|8|5}} {{Basho|m|4|e|8|7}} {{Basho|m|1|e|12|3||j|o|f|*|*}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1950}} {{Basho|s|1|e|11|4||j}} {{Basho|s|1|e|9|6}} {{Basho|s|1|e|8|7}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1951}} {{Basho|s|1|w|11|4}} {{Basho|o|2|w|10|5}} {{Basho|o|1|w|12|3||j}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1952}} {{Basho|o|1|e|11|4}} {{Basho|o|1|w|11|4}} {{Basho|o|1|e|12|3||j}} {{Sumo record year end}}{{Sumo record box end}}{{Sumo record box start 1953-1956}} {{Sumo record year start|1953}} {{Basho|o|1|e|14|1||y}} {{Basho|y|1|w|10|5}} {{Basho|y|1|w|12|3}} {{Basho|y|1|e|9|6}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1954}} {{Basho|y|2|e|13|2||j}} {{Basho|y|1|e|10|5}} {{Basho|y|1|e|11|4}} {{Basho|y|1|w|9|6}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1955}} {{Basho|y|3|e|10|5}} {{Basho|y|2|w|4|5|6}} {{Basho|y|2|e|11|4}} {{Basho|y|1|w|14|1||y}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1956}} {{Basho|y|1|e|14|1|P|y}} {{Basho|y|1|e|8|7}} {{Basho|y|2|e|9|6}} {{Basho|y|1|w|14|1||y}} {{Sumo record year end}}{{Sumo record box end}}Modern top division record
{{Sumo record year start|1957}} {{Basho|y|1|e|3|5|7}} {{Basho|y|2|w|11|4}} {{Basho|y|1|w|10|5}} {{Basho|note|'''Not held'''}} {{Basho|y|1|w|8|7}} {{basho|KYUJO|rank=y|r-no=2|tozai=e}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1958}} {{Basho|INTAI|rank=y|r-no=2|tozai=e|win=9|loss=6}} {{Sumo record year end}}{{Sumo record box end}}See also
References1. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 {{cite web|author=Kuroda, Joe|title=Kagamisato Kiyoji (1923–2004)- the 42nd Yokozuna|url=http://www.sumofanmag.com/content/Issue_7/Rikishi_of_Old.htm|publisher=Sumo Fan Magazine|date=June 2006|accessdate=2008-05-17}} 2. ^{{cite web|title='Devil of the Dohyo' Wakanohana dies|url=http://japantimes.co.jp/cgi-bin/ss20100902a1.html|publisher=Japan Times|accessdate=16 August 2017|date=2 September 2010}} 3. ^{{cite web | author= | title=Kagamisato Kiyoji Rikishi Information| publisher=Sumo Reference| url=http://sumodb.sumogames.de/Rikishi.aspx?shikona=kagamisATO&heya=-1&shusshin=-1&b=-1&high=-1&hd=-1&entry=-1&intai=-1&sort=1| date= | accessdate=2007-09-24}} External links
5 : 1923 births|2004 deaths|Japanese sumo wrestlers|Yokozuna|Sumo people from Aomori Prefecture |
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