“Ōkido Moriemon”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

Ōkido Moriemon

释义

Career
Osaka sumo top division record
References
See also

{{Infobox sumo wrestler
| native_name = 大木戸森右衛門
| name = Ōkido Moriemon
| image = Okido_Moriemon.jpg
| birth_name = Mitsuzo Uchida
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1878|11|2}}
| birth_place = Hyōgo, Japan
| death_date = {{death date and age|1930|11|7|1878|11|2}}
| height = {{height|meters=1.78}}
| weight = {{convert|125|kg|lb|abbr=on}}
| heya = Minato
| rank =
| record = 143-20-22-10draws (Makuuchi)
| debut = September 1899
| highestrank = Yokozuna (December 1912)
| retireddate = January 1914
| yushos = 10 (Osaka makuuchi, unofficial)
| prizes =
| goldstars =
| update = August 2008
}}

Ōkido Moriemon (大木戸森右衛門, November 2, 1878 – November 7, 1930) was a sumo wrestler. He was the sport's 23rd yokozuna. He was second yokozuna to be recognised from Osaka sumo, and the only yokozuna who spent his whole active career in Osaka.

Career

Okido made his debut in Osaka sumo in September 1899. Between January 1908 and May 1909, he recorded 28 consecutive wins without a single draw or hold, a rarity at the time. At this time the Osaka Sumo Association attempted to promote him to yokozuna, but Ōkido's friendship with Tokyo sumo's Hitachiyama, who was not well liked in Osaka, derailed this.

In January 1910, he was finally promoted to yokozuna by the Osaka Sumo Association, but without the agreement of Tokyo sumo association and the house of Yoshida Tsukasa. The house of Yoshida Tsukasa became very angry and the Osaka Sumo Association apologized to the house. He was awarded a yokozuna licence officially by the Tokyo association in December 1912.

However, he suffered from cerebral hemorrhage and retired from as an active sumo wrestler in January 1914.

Osaka sumo top division record

Osaka sumo existed independently for many years before merging with Tokyo sumo in 1926. 1–2 tournaments were held yearly, though the actual time they were held was often erratic.

    {{Basho|m|6|w|6|3}}    {{Basho|m|1|w|6|2|1}}  {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1904}}    {{Basho|k||w|8|0|1
1d
Unofficial|y}}    {{Basho|s||w|8|0|1
1h
Unofficial|y}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|o||w|9|0|1
Unofficial|y}}    {{Basho|o||w|6|1|1
2d}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|o||w|9|0|1
Unofficial|y}}    {{Basho|o||w|8|1|1
Unofficial|y}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|o||e|3|1|4
2h}}    {{Basho|o||e|7|0|2
1h}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|o||e|7|2|1}}    {{Basho|o||e|9|0|1
Unofficial|y}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|o||e|9|0|1
Unofficial|y}}    {{Basho|o||e|9|0|1
Unofficial|y}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|y||e|6|2|1
1d}}    {{Basho|y||e|8|1|1
Unofficial|y}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|y||e|7|1|1
1d
Unofficial|y}}    {{Basho|y||e|6|2|2}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|y||e|7|1|1
1d}}    {{Basho|note|'''Not held'''}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|y||e|5|3|2}}    {{Basho|note|'''Sat out'''}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|intai|rank=|tozai=|win=|loss=}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

{{Sumo record box end 1890-1929}}*Championships for the best record in a tournament were not recognized or awarded in Osaka sumo before its merger with Tokyo sumo, and the unofficial championship above are historically conferred. For more information, see yūshō.

References

1. ^{{cite web | author= | script-title=ja:横綱力士幕内星取表| publisher=| language=Japanese | url=http://www.ep.sci.hokudai.ac.jp/~tsubota/hoshi/ho2301.html}}

Career

Osaka sumo top division record

References

See also