| 词条 | Ushiomaru Motoyasu |
| 释义 |
| image = Ushiomaru 08 Sep.jpg | native_name = 潮丸 元康 | name = Ushiomaru Motoyasu | birth_name = Motoyasu Sano | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1978|05|11}} | birth_place = Shizuoka, Japan | height = {{height|meters=1.76}} | weight = {{convert|167|kg|lb|abbr=on}} | heya = Azumazeki | rank = | record = 482-448-51 | debut = March 1994 | highestrank = Maegashira 10 (November 2002) | retireddate = May 2009 | yushos = 1 (Jūryō) 1 (Makushita) | prizes = | goldstars = | weburl = http://ameblo.jp/ushiomaru-s/ | update = May 2009 }} Ushiomaru Motoyasu (born May 11, 1978 as Motoyasu Sano) is a former sumo wrestler from Shizuoka, Japan. He began his professional career in 1994 and first reached the top division in 2002. His highest rank was maegashira 10. He retired in May 2009 to take over the Azumazeki stable. CareerUshiomaru made his debut in March 1994, joining Azumazeki stable. He began using the fighting name of Takamisano, switching briefly to Tenfuku before adopting his familiar name in November 1995. In his early career in the lower ranks, he served as a tsukebito, or personal attendant, to yokozuna Akebono. After a long stint in the third makushita division, he reached sekitori status by winning promotion to the second jūryō division in January 2002. After winning the jūryō division title in July of that year with a 13-2 record, he was promoted to the top makuuchi division for the next tournament. He was injured during his second top division tournament and had to withdraw, resulting in demotion back to the second division. He struggled in 2005, losing sekitori status on two occasions, but then made something of a comeback, returning to the top division for four straight tournaments from November 2006 to May 2007. He was one of the few high ranking sumo wrestlers from Shizuoka Prefecture, which has not supplied nearly as many new entrants as the colder northern parts of Japan such as Aomori and Hokkaidō.[1] When he reached the top division in 2002 he was the first wrestler from Shizuoka Prefecture to do so since Katsunishiki, who spent just one tournament in makuuchi in January 1976. (He has since been followed by Katayama and Sagatsukasa.) Retirement from sumoIn 2007, the head coach and founder of Azumazeki stable, former sekiwake Takamiyama, indicated that Ushiomaru would succeed him when he reached the mandatory retirement age of sixty-five in June 2009.[2] This came as a surprise to some, who had assumed that his more high profile and higher ranked stablemate Takamisakari would take over. After completing his last match in the May, 2009 tournament, Ushiomaru did announce his retirement from active sumo to take over head coach duties from the retiring Kuhaulua.[3] He assumed the name Onogawa until 16 June when Kuhaulua officially retired and he became Azumazeki Oyakata. His danpatsu-shiki, or official retirement ceremony, was held at the Ryōgoku Kokugikan on 31 January 2010.[4] Takamisakari remained an active wrestler until January 2013, when he announced his retirement. He now assists Ushiomaru in running Azumazeki stable under the elder name of Furiwake.[5] In February 2018 Azumazeki moved his stable to new premises in Shibamata District, Katsushika.[6] FamilyUshiomaru is married, and the couple's first child, a daughter, was born in January 2018. Fighting styleUshiomaru preferred oshi-sumo or pushing and thrusting techniques to fighting on the mawashi. His most common winning kimarite were oshi-dashi or push out, and yori-kiri or force out, which together accounted for nearly half his career victories. Career record{{Sumo record box start|Ushiomaru Motoyasu[7]}}{{Sumo record year start link|1994}} {{Basho}} {{Basho|MAEZUMOU}} {{Basho|jk|17|e|5|2}} {{Basho|jo|166|e|3|4}} {{Basho|jo|192|w|6|1}} {{Basho|jo|90|e|2|5}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start link|1995}} {{Basho|jo|123|e|4|3}} {{Basho|jo|95|w|4|3}} {{Basho|jo|67|e|4|3}} {{Basho|jo|40|w|2|5}} {{Basho|jo|79|w|5|2}} {{Basho|jo|35|w|5|2}} {{Sumo record year end}}{{Sumo record year start link|1996}} {{Basho|sa|91|e|4|3}} {{Basho|sa|74|w|2|5}} {{Basho|jo|7|w|6|1}} {{Basho|sa|51|e|3|4}} {{Basho|sa|66|w|5|2}} {{Basho|sa|34|w|2|5}} {{Sumo record year end}}{{Sumo record year start link|1997}} {{Basho|sa|64|w|4|3}} {{Basho|sa|47|e|4|3}} {{Basho|sa|32|w|4|3}} {{Basho|sa|17|w|5|2}} {{Basho|ma|53|e|5|2}} {{Basho|ma|33|w|4|3}} {{Sumo record year end}}{{Sumo record year start link|1998}} {{Basho|MA|25|e|3|4}} {{Basho|MA|35|w|2|5}} {{Basho|MA|55|e|4|3}} {{Basho|MA|46|w|5|2}} {{Basho|MA|31|w|1|6}} {{Basho|MA|55|e|3|4}} {{Sumo record year end}}{{Sumo record year start link|1999}} {{Basho|sa|7|e|6|1}} {{Basho|MA|36|w|6|1}} {{Basho|MA|16|w|4|3}} {{Basho|MA|11|e|4|3}} {{Basho|MA|6|e|2|5}} {{Basho|MA|17|w|4|3}} {{Sumo record year end}}{{Sumo record year start link|2000}} {{Basho|MA|13|e|1|6}} {{Basho|MA|35|e|6|1}} {{Basho|MA|16|e|3|4}} {{Basho|MA|24|e|4|3}} {{Basho|MA|18|e|3|4}} {{Basho|MA|25|w|6|1}} {{Sumo record year end}}{{Sumo record year start link|2001}} {{Basho|MA|9|w|2|5}} {{Basho|MA|22|w|6|1}} {{Basho|MA|8|w|4|3}} {{Basho|MA|5|w|4|3}} {{Basho|MA|3|e|4|3}} {{Basho|MA|1|w|5|3}} {{Sumo record year end}}{{Sumo record year start link|2002}} {{Basho|j|11|e|11|4}} {{Basho|j|5|e|6|8|1}} {{Basho|kyujo|rank=j|r-no=8|tozai=w}} {{Basho|j|8|w|13|2{{Sumo record year start link|2009}} {{Basho|j|12|e|9|6}} {{Basho|j|5|w|7|8}} {{Basho|INTAI|rank=J|r-no=7|tozai=e|win=6|loss=9}} {{Basho}} {{Basho}} {{Basho}} {{Sumo record year end}}{{Sumo record box end}}See also
References1. ^{{Cite book |author=Sharnoff, Lora |title=Grand Sumo|publisher=Weatherhill |year=1993 |isbn=0-8348-0283-X}} 2. ^{{cite web | author= Lewis, Ferd| title= Maui-born Kuhaulua able to bridge generation gap| publisher=The Honolulu Advertiser | url=http://the.honoluluadvertiser.com/article/2007/Jun/07/sp/FP706070352.html| date=2007-06-07 | accessdate=2007-06-19}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.jiji.com/jc/c?g=spo&k=2009052400107|script-title=ja:元幕内潮丸が引退＝東関部屋継承へ－大相撲|language=Japanese|publisher=Jiji Press|date=2009-05-24|accessdate=2009-05-24}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.sumo.or.jp/eng/kyokai/event/index.html#01|title=Coming Events|publisher=Japan Sumo Association|accessdate=10 November 2009|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090312041017/http://www.sumo.or.jp/eng/kyokai/event/index.html#01|archive-date=12 March 2009|dead-url=yes|df=dmy-all}} 5. ^{{cite news|title=Clown prince of sumo Takamisakari retires|url=http://www.japantimes.co.jp/sports/2013/01/28/sumo/clown-prince-of-sumo-takamisakari-retires/#.UqG71OJ0Vgh|accessdate=6 December 2013|newspaper=The Japan Times|date=28 January 2013}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.at-s.com/sports/article/shizuoka/sumo/459397.html|title=東関部屋が移転 両国国技館で祝賀会 大相撲|date=19 February 2018|publisher=At Shizuoka|language=Japanese|accessdate=20 February 2018}} 7. ^{{cite web | author= | title=Ushiomaru Motoyasu Rikishi Information | publisher=Sumo Reference | url=http://sumodb.sumogames.de/Rikishi.aspx?shikona=Ushiomaru&heya=-1&shusshin=-1&b=-1&high=-1&hd=-1&entry=-1&intai=-1&sort=1 | date= | accessdate=2012-09-08}} External links
5 : 1978 births|Living people|Japanese sumo wrestlers|People from Shizuoka, Shizuoka|Sumo people from Shizuoka Prefecture |
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