| 词条 | Sakahoko Nobushige |
| 释义 |
| image = Sakahoko 09 Sep.JPG | native_name = 逆鉾 伸重 | name = Sakahoko Nobushige | birth_name = Yoshiaki Fukuzono | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|df=yes|1961|6|18}} | birth_place = Kagoshima, Japan | height = {{height|meters=1.81}} | weight = {{convert|129|kg|lb|abbr=on}} | heya = Izutsu | rank = | record = 551–567–29 | debut = January 1978 | highestrank = Sekiwake (July, 1984) | retireddate = September, 1992 | yushos = 1 (Jonokuchi) | prizes = Outstanding Performance (5) Technique (4) | goldstars = 7 Takanosato (3) Chiyonofuji (2) Futahaguro (2) | update = August 2012 }} Sakahoko Nobushige (born 18 June 1961 as Yoshiaki Fukuzono) is a former sumo wrestler from Kagoshima Prefecture, Kyūshū, Japan. His highest rank was sekiwake. He is now the head coach of Izutsu stable. He is the elder brother of Terao Tsunefumi. CareerSakahoko made his professional debut in January 1978, joining Izutsu stable, which was run by his father, ex sekiwake Tsurugamine. His elder brother, Kakureizan, had joined sumo in March 1975, but Sakahoko quickly caught up with him and they made their jūryō debuts together in July 1981.[1] Sakahoko made his debut in the top makuuchi division in November 1982. (His elder brother, meanwhile, never got higher than jūryō 2 and slid down the rankings).[1] He reached what was to be his highest rank of sekiwake for the first time in July 1984. This was his first ever tournament in the titled san'yaku ranks and somewhat unusually for a san'yaku debutant he was able to produce a winning score (kachi-koshi) of 8–7. He received the Technique prize for his efforts. In March 1985 Sakahoko's younger brother Terao joined him in makuuchi. They were the first pair of brothers to be in the top division simultaneously since Tanikaze and Tatsugesake 200 years before.[2] In September 1987 he defeated two yokozuna, Chiyonofuji and Futahaguro, and was awarded the Outstanding Performance prize. He was promoted back to sekiwake and proceeded to hold the rank for a then record nine successive tournaments from November 1987 until March 1989, but he was never under consideration for promotion to ōzeki as he could not achieve regular double figure scores, his best result being 9–6.[3] In July 1989, troubled by a shoulder injury, he turned in a disastrous 2–13 record and was demoted to the maegashira ranks. He managed to return to komusubi for one tournament in November 1990 but fell to jūryō in 1992 and announced his retirement that September at the age of 31 after 14 years in sumo.[1] (Terao competed for another ten years, until September 2002). Sakahoko was unusual in that he accepted the prize money for winning a bout (kensho) with his left hand. Although yokozuna Asashoryu was later criticized for doing the same thing, no such criticism was ever attached to Sakahoko during his career. Retirement from sumoSakahoko stayed in the sumo world as an elder of the Japan Sumo Association under the toshiyori name of Kasagayama. In 1994, when his father retired, he became Izutsu Oyakata and took over the running of Izutsu stable.[1] The stable currently has one makuuchi wrestler, Kakuryū, who has surpassed Sakahoko and his father′s achievements by reaching the rank of yokozuna in March 2014. Izutsu also works as a judge of tournament bouts. In May 2016 while on duty as a judge he suffered a broken thigh when Hakuhō gave Yoshikaze an extra shove after the bout was over, causing the wrestler to fall on top of him.[4] Fighting styleUnlike his brother Terao, who liked pushing and thrusting techniques, Sakahoko took after his father in specialising in yotsu-sumo or grappling techniques. He was well known for favouring the grip on the mawashi with both arms inside the opponent's, called moro-zashi. His most common winning kimarite was overwhelmingly yori-kiri or force out, which accounted for over half his victories at sekitori level. Personal lifeHe chose the occasion of taking over as Izutsu Oyakata in 1994 to publicly reveal for the first time that he was married with a seven-year-old daughter. His daughter is now a member of the Takarazuka Revue.[5] Career record{{Sumo record box start|Sakahoko Nobushige[6]}}{{Sumo record year start|1978}} {{Basho|MAEZUMOU}} {{Basho|JK|14|w|6|1{{Sumo record box end}}See also
References1. ^1 2 3 {{cite web | author= Lewin, Brian| title=Brothers In Sumo| publisher=sumofanmag.com | url=http://www.sumofanmag.com/content/Issue_4/Brothers.htm| date=December 2005| accessdate=2007-07-01}} 2. ^{{Cite book |author=Patmore, Angela |title=The Giants of Sumo|publisher=MacDonald & Co |year=1990 |isbn=0-356-18120-0}} 3. ^{{Cite book |author=Sharnoff, Lora |title=Grand Sumo|publisher=Weatherhill |year=1993 |isbn=0-8348-0283-X}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=https://mainichi.jp/english/articles/20160513/p2a/00m/0sp/020000c|title=Sumo elders disapprove of Hakuho's post-victory 'shoves'|date=13 May 2016|publisher=The Mainichi|accessdate=28 September 2017}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.sumo-webpaper.de/Interviews/Izutsu/Izutsu%20Oyakata.htm|title=Interview with Izutsu Oyakata|last=Hotta|first=Harumi|author2=Linau, Martina|date=May 2008|publisher=Sumo Webpaper|accessdate=28 September 2017}} 6. ^{{cite web | author= | title=Sakahoko Nobushige Rikishi Information | publisher=Sumo Reference | url=http://sumodb.sumogames.de/Rikishi.aspx?r=1332 | date= | accessdate=2012-08-16}} External links
5 : 1961 births|Living people|Japanese sumo wrestlers|Sumo people from Kagoshima Prefecture|Sekiwake |
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