“Araiwa Kamenosuke”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

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Araiwa Kamenosuke

释义

Career
Top Division Record
References
See also

{{Infobox sumo wrestler
| native_name = 荒岩亀之助
| name = Araiwa Kamenosuke
| image = Araiwa Kamenosuke.jpg
| birth_name = Tokusaburo Yamazaki
| birth_date = {{birth date|1871|3|1}}
| birth_place = Tottori, Japan
| death_date = {{death date and age|1920|9|3|1871|3|1}}
| height = {{height|meters=1.71}}
| weight = {{convert|108|kg|lb|abbr=on}}
| heya = Oguruma
| rank =
| record = 120-29-88-10 draws-3 holds
(Makuuchi)
| debut = January 1894
| highestrank = Ōzeki (May 1905)
| retireddate = January 1909
| yushos = 6 (Makuuchi, unofficial)
| prizes =
| goldstars =
| update = June 2008
}}Araiwa Kamenosuke (荒岩亀之助, March 1, 1871 – September 3, 1920) was a Japanese sumo wrestler from Tottori Prefecture. His highest rank was ōzeki.

Career

He made his debut in January 1894. He was promoted to the top makuuchi division in January 1897. He had the best record in six tournaments before the modern yūshō system awarding a championship to the wrestler with the best record was established. In two of these runs he did not suffer a single defeat or draw.

In May 1900, he had the best record as sekiwake without a single defeat or draw but was not promoted to ōzeki. The reason is said to be that he was small compared to other ōzeki.^[1]

In May 1905, he managed to reach ōzeki, and had a perfect tournament without a single defeat or draw. However, in the end, he was never promoted to yokozuna. He retired as an active wrestler in January 1909. His winning average in the top makuuchi division was over .800.

Top Division Record

    {{Basho|m|8|w|7|1|1
1d
Unofficial|y}}    {{Basho|m|3|w|6|1|1
2d
Unofficial|y}}  {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1898}}    {{Basho|k|1|w|7|1|1
1h}}    {{Basho|s|1|w|6|2|1
1d}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|note|'''Sat out'''}}    {{Basho|k|1|w|8|1|1
Unofficial|y}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|s|1|w|4|2|4}}    {{Basho|s|1|w|9|0|1
Unofficial|y}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|s|1|w|4|5|1}}    {{Basho|k|1|e|8|1|1
Unofficial|y}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|s|1|e|5|4|1}}    {{Basho|s|1|e|3|1|6}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|k|1|e|1|1|8}}    {{Basho|m|1|e|4|3|3}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|m|1|e|6|1|1
1d 1h}}    {{Basho|k|1|e|4|0|5
1h}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

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

    {{Basho|o|1|w|1|1|8}}    {{Basho|o|1|e|4|1|5}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|o|2|e|6|2|1
1d}}    {{Basho|o|2|e|4|1|5}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|o|2|e|5|1|2
2d}}    {{Basho|o|2|e|3|0|6
1d}}  {{Sumo record year end}}

    {{Basho|intai|rank=o|tozai=w|r-no=2|win=0|loss=0|absent=10}}   {{Sumo record year end}}

{{Sumo record box end 1890-1929}}*Championships for the best record in a tournament were not recognized or awarded before the 1909 summer tournament, and the above unofficial championships are historically conferred. For more information see yūshō.

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.fsinet.or.jp/~sumo/profile/1/18970101.htm|script-title=ja:荒岩亀之助|language=Japanese|accessdate=2008-06-20}}
2. ^{{cite web | author= | title=Araiwa Kamenosuke Rikishi Information| publisher=Sumo Reference| url=http://sumodb.sumogames.de/Rikishi.aspx?r=3542}}

Career

Top Division Record

References

See also