| 词条 | Chikubayama Masakuni |
| 释义 |
| native_name = 竹葉山 真邦 | name = Chikubayama Masakuni | image = | birth_name = Tazaki Makoto | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1957|08|21}} | birth_place = Ukiha, Fukuoka, Japan | height = {{convert|1.76|m|ftin|abbr=on}} | weight = {{convert|116|kg|lb st|abbr=on}} | heya = Miyagino | rank = | record = 442-402-21 | debut = March, 1973 | highestrank = Maegashira 13 (September 1986) | retireddate = January, 1989 | yushos = 1 (Jūryō) | prizes = | goldstars = | update = July 2008 }} Chikubayama Masakuni (born August 21, 1957 as Makoto Tazaki) is a former sumo wrestler from Ukiha, Fukuoka, Japan. He made his professional debut in 1973, breaking into the top makuuchi division thirteen years later in 1986. His highest rank was maegashira 13. After retiring in 1989 he became an elder of the Japan Sumo Association. He is the head coach of the Miyagino stable and his most successful wrestler is yokozuna Hakuhō. CareerHe did sumo from a young age but played baseball at junior high school as there was no sumo team available. He joined Miyagino stable after graduation. His ring name (shikona) was named after former yokozuna Yoshibayama, his stablemaster,[1] and it also references Chikugo, Fukuoka. His active career was relatively modest. He made his professional debut in March 1973 (alongside future sekiwake Kōbōyama), using his real name of Tazaki as his shikona. In March 1974 upon promotion to the sandanme division he became Chikubayama. He first reached sekitori status in November 1978 when he was promoted to the jūryō division but he lasted only one tournament, falling back to the unsalaried ranks. It took over four years, until January 1983, for him to win promotion back to jūryō and again he had a losing record and was demoted after only one tournament. After regular and intense training sessions with top division wrestler Kaiki of the Tomozuna stable he won promotion for the third time in March 1984, and finally established himself in jūryō. However he did not reach the top makuuchi division until September 1986, 81 tournaments after his professional debut – the second slowest ever at the time. He spent only two tournaments in the top division, peaking at maegashira 13. He was small compared to his contemporaries, at just {{convert|1.76|m|ftin|abbr=on}} tall and weighing around {{convert|116|kg|lb st|abbr=on}}. Retirement from sumoHe retired from being an active wrestler in January 1989 and became an elder of the Japan Sumo Association under the name Nakagawa. However, following the sudden death in June of the same year of the head of the Miyagino stable (the former Hirokawa) he became the Miyagino stablemaster. The first sekitori he produced was Kengaku in 1991, followed by Wakahayato in 1994 and Kōbō in 1999. In December 2000 he recruited later yokozuna Hakuhō,[2] after making a promise to then maegashira Kyokushūzan of the affiliated Ōshima stable, who had invited his fellow Mongolian to Japan for trials.[3] No other stable would take Hakuhō, as he weighed just {{convert|62|kg|lb st|abbr=on}}. at the time.[4] However, after making his debut in March 2001 at the age of 16, Hakuhō trained hard and gained weight and muscle, and reached jūryō in January 2004.[3] He was forced to give up the Miyagino name and head coach position in August 2004 when it was acquired by the former Kanechika (he had apparently only been renting it from the widow of the previous coach), but he remained in the stable under the name Kumagatani, and was still regarded as Hakuhō's mentor. In December 2010 he regained the Miyagino name and status of head coach after Kanechika was demoted by the Japan Sumo Association for being caught on tape discussing alleged match-fixing.[5] Miyagino has also coached Ryūō, Yamaguchi and Ishiura to the top division. Fighting styleChikubayama was a tsuki-oshi specialist who preferred pushing and thrusting techniques and did not like to fight on the mawashi or belt. He won most of his bouts by a straightforward oshi-dashi or push out. Career record{{Sumo record box start|Chikubayama Masakuni[6]}}{{Sumo record year start|1973}} {{Basho}} {{Basho|MAEZUMOU}} {{Basho|jk|6|w|5|2}} {{Basho|jo|54|w|5|2}} {{Basho|jo|9|w|3|4}} {{Basho|jo|25|w|3|4}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1974}} {{Basho|jo|36|e|6|1}} {{Basho|sa|76|e|5|2}} {{Basho|sa|49|e|3|4}} {{Basho|sa|58|w|3|4}} {{Basho|sa|69|e|5|2}} {{Basho|sa|36|w|3|4}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1975}} {{Basho|sa|46|e|3|4}} {{Basho|sa|55|e|1|6}} {{Basho|jo|5|e|4|3}} {{Basho|sa|68|e|3|4}} {{Basho|jo|1|w|4|3}} {{Basho|sa|62|w|3|4}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1976}} {{Basho|jo|1|w|4|3}} {{Basho|sa|64|w|4|3}} {{Basho|sa|47|w|6|1}} {{Basho|sa|7|w|2|5}} {{Basho|sa|31|e|4|3}} {{Basho|sa|18|w|6|1}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1977}} {{Basho|ma|41||2|5}} {{Basho|sa|3|w|4|3}} {{Basho|ma|52|e|4|3}} {{Basho|ma|40|e|3|4}} {{Basho|ma|47|e|5|2}} {{Basho|ma|30|w|4|3}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1978}} {{Basho|ma|25|w|3|4}} {{Basho|ma|32|e|4|3}} {{Basho|ma|24|w|5|2}} {{Basho|ma|12|w|6|1}} {{Basho|ma|2|w|4|3}} {{Basho|j|13|e|6|9}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1979}} {{Basho|MA|4|e|3|4}} {{Basho|MA|10|e|4|3}} {{Basho|MA|6|e|3|4}} {{Basho|MA|12|e|1|6}} {{Basho|MA|38|e|5|2}} {{Basho|MA|23|e|5|2}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1980}} {{Basho|MA|12|e|4|3}} {{Basho|MA|9|w|2|5}} {{Basho|MA|24|w|4|3}} {{Basho|MA|16|w|3|4}} {{Basho|MA|25|w|3|4}} {{Basho|MA|37|w|6|1}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1981}} {{Basho|MA|14|w|4|3}} {{Basho|MA|10|w|3|4}} {{Basho|MA|17|w|4|3}} {{Basho|MA|9|w|4|3}} {{Basho|MA|7|w|3|4}} {{Basho|MA|11|w|5|2}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1982}} {{Basho|MA|4|w|2|5}} {{Basho|MA|17|w|3|4}} {{Basho|MA|28|e|6|1|P}} {{Basho|MA|8|w|4|3}} {{Basho|MA|6|e|4|3}} {{Basho|MA|4|e|4|3}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1983}} {{Basho|j|13|w|7|8}} {{Basho|MA|3|w|1|6}} {{Basho|MA|26|w|2|5}} {{Basho|MA|41|w|5|2}} {{Basho|MA|23|w|5|2}} {{Basho|MA|10|w|5|2}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1984}} {{Basho|ma|2|w|4|3}} {{Basho|j|13|e|8|7}} {{Basho|j|9|w|9|6}} {{Basho|j|4|e|8|7}} {{Basho|j|2|e|7|8}} {{Basho|j|4|e|5|10}} {{Sumo record year end}} {{Sumo record year start|1985}} {{Basho|j|9|e|4|5|6}} {{Basho|kyujo|rank=ma|r-no=2|tozai=e}} {{Basho|ma|2|e|5|2}} {{Basho|j|10|w|8|7}} {{Basho|j|9|w|8|7}} {{Basho|j|8|e|9|6}} {{Sumo record year end}}{{Sumo record year start|1986}} {{Basho|j|3|e|4|4|7}} {{Basho|j|12|e|9|6}} {{Basho|j|8|w|11|4{{Sumo record box end}}See also
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.fsinet.or.jp/~sumo/profile/1/19860902.htm|script-title=ja:竹葉山 真邦|language=Japanese|accessdate=2008-07-14}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Chikubayama Masakuni}}2. ^{{cite news|url=http://search.japantimes.co.jp/cgi-bin/ss20070529a1.html|title=Hakuho wrestles his way into the history books|publisher=The Japan Times|date=2007-05-29|accessdate=2008-07-09}} 3. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.lemondedusumo.com/english/PBI15_hakuho.php?mag=pbi&num=15|title=Hakuho: The white phoenix flies towards the summit|last=Perran|first=Thierry|date=May 2006|publisher=Le Monde Du Sumo|accessdate=13 December 2016}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://the-japan-news.com/news/article/0003354297|title=GRAND MILESTONE / Hakuho becomes fastest wrestler to join 1,000-win club|date=November 23, 2016|publisher=Yomiuri Shimbun|accessdate=13 December 2016}} 5. ^{{cite web|title= Stablemaster bout-rigging claim hit|url=http://search.japantimes.co.jp/cgi-bin/nn20101225b3.html|publisher=Japan Times|accessdate=31 December 2010|date=25 December 2010}} 6. ^{{cite web | author= | title=Chikubayama Masakuni Rikishi Information | publisher=Sumo Reference | url=http://sumodb.sumogames.de/Rikishi.aspx?r=4140 | date= | accessdate=2012-09-06}} 4 : 1957 births|Living people|Japanese sumo wrestlers|Sumo people from Fukuoka Prefecture |
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