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Dewanoumi stable

Coordinates: 35°41′33″N 139°47′33″E / 35.6924°N 139.7926°E / 35.6924; 139.7926
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Entrance to Dewanoumi stable

Dewanoumi stable (出羽海部屋, Dewanoumi-beya) is a stable of sumo wrestlers, part of the Dewanoumi ichimon or group of stables. It has a long, prestigious history. Its current head coach is former maegashira Oginohana. As of January 2017 it had 16 wrestlers.

The demotion of Futenō to the makushita division in July 2010 left the stable without any sekitori (wrestlers in the salaried divisions) for the first time since 1898.[1] This continued until Dewahayate [ja] was promoted to the jūryō division for the November 2014 tournament (in which he managed only five wins and was immediately demoted). In January 2015 the stable saw ex-maegashira Towanoyama announce his retirement, leaving Dewaōtori [ja] and the 44-year-old Dewanosato [ja], with four tournament in jūryō between them, as the only other wrestlers apart from Dewahayate with any sekitori experience. However shortly afterwards the stable recruited former amateur yokozuna Mitakeumi who quickly made jūryō in July 2015 and the top makuuchi division in January 2016. In July 2017 he became the first member of the stable to reach sekiwake rank since 1982.[2]

Ring name conventions

Many wrestlers at this stable take ring names or shikona that begin with the characters 出羽 (read: dewa), which are taken from the first two characters of the stable's name.

Owners

Notable active wrestlers

Coaches

Notable former members

The 37th Yokozuna Akinoumi (far right) training at Dewanoumi stable in 1937

Assistant

  • Fukuryūdake (sewanin, former jūryō, real name Shigeo Nakao)

Referee

  • Kimura Chishū (makushita gyōji, real name Ryōta Kobayashi)

Usher

  • Yōhei (makushita yobidashi, real name Yōhei Kadooka)

Hairdressers

  • Tokoyasu (special class tokoyama)
  • Tokoriki (fifth class tokoyama)

Location and Access

Tokyo, Sumida Ward, Ryōgoku 2-3-15
7 minute walk from Ryōgoku Station on Sōbu Line

See also

References

  1. ^ "Kotomitsuki listed on Nagoya sumo tournament rankings despite dismissal". Mainichi Daily News. 5 July 2010. Archived from the original on July 6, 2010. Retrieved 12 July 2010. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  2. ^ "Takayasu fills spot as new ozeki for Nagoya". The Japan News. 26 June 2017. Retrieved 26 June 2017.

35°41′33″N 139°47′33″E / 35.6924°N 139.7926°E / 35.6924; 139.7926