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Ōnosato Daiki

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(Redirected from Daiki Nakamura (sumo))
Not to be confused with Ōnosato Mansuke, a 20th-century Japanese wrestler who also used the shikona "Ōnosato", or Daiki Nakamura and Hokutofuji Daiki, whose civil names are also Daiki Nakamura.
In this Japanese shikona name, the surname is Ōnosato.
Ōnosato Daiki
大の里 泰輝
Ōnosato in September 2023
Personal information
BornDaiki Nakamura
(2000-06-07) June 7, 2000 (age 24)
Tsubata, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan
Height1.92 m (6 ft 3+1⁄2 in)
Weight182 kg (401 lb; 28.7 st)
Career
StableNishonoseki
UniversityNippon Sport Science University
Current ranksee below
DebutMay 2023
Highest rankŌzeki (November 2024)
ChampionshipsMakuuchi (2)
Special PrizesFighting Spirit (3)
Outstanding Performance (2)
Technique (3)
* Up to date as of 26 May 2024.

Ōnosato Daiki (大の里 泰輝), born June 7, 2000, as Daiki Nakamura (中村 泰輝, Nakamura Daiki) is a Japanese professional sumo wrestler from Tsubata, Ishikawa Prefecture. After a successful amateur career and defined as "the most eagerly awaited prospect to come out of collegiate sumo in decades", he joined Nishonoseki stable and began his professional career at the rank of makushita 10 via the makushita tsukedashi system.[1] He reached the top makuuchi division in January 2024 after competing in just four tournaments,[2] and in May of the same year won his first top-division championship in a record seven tournaments.[3] He is currently ranked as ōzeki.

Early life and sumo background

[edit]
Medal record
Men's Sumo
Representing  Japan
Sumo World Championships[4]
Bronze medal – third place 2014 Kaohsiung Openweight
World Games[5]
Gold medal – first place 2022 Birmingham Openweight
Silver medal – second place 2022 Birmingham Heavyweight

Daiki Nakamura was born in Tsubata, Ishikawa Prefecture. He began wrestling in a sumo club at his elementary school in first grade.[6] As a child he was fascinated by professional sumo and admits that one of his favourite books was the magazine Sumo [ja] published by Baseball Magazine.[7] In August 2014, he participated in the Openweight competition at the Sumo World Championships held in Taiwan and finished third, behind Ukrainian wrestler Oleksandr Veresiuk and Mongolian Baasansuren Turbold, who won that year's tournament.[8] Nakamura then attended Itoigawa City Nō Junior High School and Niigata Prefectural Marine High School [ja]. During his years at Itoigawa, he won the 2016 Junior High School competition at the Hakuhō Cup.[9] At Niigata's Kaiyo High School, he took part in several training camps organised by Arashio stable, training with future makuuchi-ranked Wakamotoharu.[10]

In 2019, he entered Nippon Sport Science University, a university famous for its strong sumo club. During his first year, he first won the individual competition in the adult division of the National Athletic Meet, hence becoming the second best individual champion in the history of the competition and allowing him to become professional at the rank of makushita tsukedashi 15. He then took part in the National Student Sumo Tournament in Sakai as a freshman and won the individual tournament. This victory, over Kindai University's Koshiro Tanioka, marked the first time in 29 years that a freshman won the tournament, since Luis Gō Ikemori (who later became a professional wrestler under the shikona of Ryūkō) won in 1990.[6] In May 2021, he participated to the 70th All Japan Sumo Championships at the Ryōgoku Kokugikan and became amateur yokozuna after defeating Kindai University's Kanzaki Taiga in the final, again qualifying for the makushita tsukedashi system. During that same tournament, he defeated Tottori Jōhoku High School's Tetsuya Ochiai during the team competition.[11] During his university years, he also notably faced Mikiya Ishioka, facing him a total of four times and winning two of these matches, thus creating a rivalry between the two wrestlers.[12]

In January 2022, Nakamura took part in the World Games' sumo competition held that year in Birmingham, Alabama.[13] Competing in the Openweight and Over 115kg categories, he won the former and finished runner-up in the latter.[14] In October of the same year, he participated in the National Athletic Meet in Ōtawara and won the amateur yokozuna title for the second consecutive time in this tournament.[15] With his victory at the 70th All Japan Sumo Championships, Nakamura became the fourth person since the introduction of this system in 2000 to be eligible to join professional sumo at the rank of makushita tsukedachi 10.[15] This victory was also the fifth time that Nakamura had won the championship title in a tournament counting towards makushita tsukedashi status.[16] Overall, during his time as an amateur wrestler at university level, Nakamura won no less than 13 titles, placing him ex aequo for the greatest number of amateur titles won by a wrestler.[17] His dominance of amateur sumo in Japan was such that sumo columnist John Gunning declared that he saw in Nakamura's sumo a continuous display of "calm smooth style reminiscent of Hakuhō in his younger days".[16]

In March 2023, Nakamura made the decision to become a professional wrestler (rikishi) by joining Nishonoseki stable under the guidance of former yokozuna Kisenosato.[1] At the time of his recruitment, he expressed his intention to achieve sekitori status as quickly as possible. Moreover, his entry into the professional world a few months after the record-breaking promotion of Hakuōhō (then known as Ochiai) did not fail to raise the interest of commentators as to the hypothesis of a rivalry between these two dominant wrestlers of the amateur world.[1][18] On the subject of choosing to join this particular stable, Nakamura expressed his interest in being trained by a former yokozuna and that the stable, located in Ami, Ibaraki, offered him a healthy working environment "to eliminate any temptations and be able to concentrate on sumo".[17] Since he turned professional in May 2023, Ōnosato was the last wrestler to be promoted to makushita tsukedashi 10 due to his amateur prowess, the system for promotion to the top of the makushita division having been abolished in September 2023.[19]

Early career

[edit]

Professional debut

[edit]
Ōnosato training with Tomokaze in August 2023.

In April 2023, it was announced that Nakamura would now fight under the shikona Ōnosato (大の里). The kanji "大", means 'great', to accentuate his talent, while the kana and kanji "の里" establish Nakamura's lineage from yokozuna Takanosato (隆の里) and Kisenosato (稀勢の里).[20] This name, chosen to represent his master's expectations, was chosen in particular because this shikona had been proposed to Kisenosato when he was still an active wrestler when his promotion to the rank of ōzeki had been certain.[18] The shikona had previously been borne by the early 20th-century ōzeki, Ōnosato Mansuke. Nakamura's father declared, "I am deeply moved by the honor of my son being named after a former ōzeki with such a long history".[17] Before bestowing Nakamura his shikona, Kisenosato, with his former stablemate Wakanosato as intermediary, obtained permission for its use from Ōnosato Mansuke's family, who still reside in Aomori Prefecture.[21]

On the announcement of Ōnosato's debut as a professional wrestler, his former coach at Niigata Kaiyo High, Tetsuya Tōmi, declared his satisfaction, compared him to "a Shohei Ohtani of sumo", and said that Nakamura had the potential to become the monster of the new era (新時代の怪物).[22] On the occasion of his passage to the new apprentice examination, Ōnosato, obliged to comply with professional wrestlers dress rules, received an obi belt that his master had used.[23]

Having received the Japan Sumo Association approval to compete, Ōnosato began his career at the rank of makushita tsukedashi 10. His first professional match was against Takasago stable wrestler Ishizaki, a senior of Ōnosato during their time at NSS University. Ishizaki however defeated Ōnosato by tsukiotoshi in what Ishizaki later describes as a "fluke match".[24] Nonetheless, Ōnosato finished the tournament with a score of 6–1, missing out, however, on promotion directly to the jūryō division, which some observers had been expecting.

During the July tournament, Ōnosato competed again in the makushita division, this time ranked as makushita 3. He won his first two matches, but suffered his first defeat in his third match against Tokihayate.[25] On the seventh day of the tournament, Ōnosato faced amateur scene rival and upper-division wrestler, Kihō. During their amateur bouts, Kihō never defeated Ōnosato, who had won the college yokozuna title from him at the 2022 championships.[16] Kihō dealt Ōnosato his second consecutive defeat, with a hatakikomi. At the time, this defeat was thought to delay even further Ōnosato's promotion to jūryō.[26] Ōnosato ultimately achieved a kachi-koshi of 4 wins in his last match by defeating Hidenoumi. Ōnosato said that his losses were unexpected and that it left him so disgusted with himself that he could not eat. Of his last match, he said that he came into it with "a bit of confidence", but that it was tough bout.[27]

Jūryō promotion

[edit]

When the rankings for the September tournament were announced, however, it was confirmed that Ōnosato's score was sufficient to promote him to jūryō, professional sumo's second-highest division. This promotion, acquired at the same time as stablemate and NSSU senior classmate Takahashi, allowed Nishonoseki stable to simultaneously receive two new sekitori, and the first two raised by Kisenosato alone since he had become master in 2019.[28] Furthermore, this double promotion marks the first time since July 2012 that two stablemates have gained sekitori status at the same time.[28] After his promotion, Ōnosato went to his hometown of Tsubata, Ishikawa to officially announce his promotion to his local fans. After a conference attended by around 600 people, he was presented with a stock of 600 kg (1,300 lb) of rice.[29] During the August jungyō, he took part in public training series and competed against his jūryō peers. He was also honored to be trained later by current and former ōzeki Takakeishō and Takayasu, the latter having been stablemate of Ōnosato's master, and was praised for his attitude toward training.[30]

During his first jūryō tournament, Ōnosato first recorded seven consecutive wins in seven matches with a victory over Kihō, placing him at the top of this competition.[31] On Day 8, Ōnosato maintained his lead with an eighth consecutive victory, making him the seventh jūryō wrestler in the history of the sport to win eight in a row from day one of the competition and the first to achieve this since Takakeishō (then known as Satō) at the May 2016 tournament.[32] Since he also followed this up with a ninth victory in a row, Ōnosato became the jūryō wrestler to win the most victories since the first day of a competition ex aequo with Naruyama [ja] at the January 1953 tournament and Shōtenrō at the November 2008 tournament.[33] Ōnosato's winning streak ended at 9 consecutive victories, however, after he was defeated by Ichiyamamoto on the tenth day of the competition.[34] Ōnosato managed to keep himself in the title race with Ichiyamamoto, with the championship set to be decided on the final day. Ōnosato nevertheless lost his final match to Rōga and finished just one defeat behind Ichiyamamoto, who won that month's tournament.[35]

During the November 2023 tournament, he won his first match against a wrestler who had been ranked in the san'yaku ranks by defeating former sekiwake Aoiyama on the eighth day of the competition.[36] Ōnosato was then able to maintain his lead throughout the tournament, recording eleven wins on day fourteen, tied with Kotoshōhō, with the championship to be decided on the final day.[37] Although Ōnosato won his final match against Mitoryū, Kotoshōhō also kept himself in the title race by also claiming a twelfth victory. The championship was thus decided in a playoff, which Kotoshōhō won by beating Ōnosato by uwatenage, causing Ōnosato to miss out on the championship for the second consecutive tournament.[38][39]

Makuuchi

[edit]

Up-and-comer

[edit]
Ōnosato training with his master Nishonoseki in December 2023.

After competing in just four tournaments, Ōnosato's promotion to the top makuuchi division was announced for the January 2024 tournament. The promotion made him the first recruited by the former Kisenosato to be elevated to the top division. He is also the third-fastest to reach the top division since 1989 (after Endō and Hakuōhō), doing so in four tournaments under the old tsukedashi system.[2] Ōnosato told reporters after his promotion that he was happy to see his name in big letters at the top of the banzuke, while his stablemaster asked him to win 10 matches and the Fighting Spirit special prize in January as a reward for his arrival in the top division.[40]

Ōnosato performed well in the first half of the tournament, however, recording a defeat on the third day against Ōnoshō.[41] However, he maintained his position as one of the tournament's leading wrestlers by recording a sixth consecutive victory and a kachi-koshi on Day 9 against Meisei.[42] On the tenth day, Ōnosato faced another tournament leader, Kotonowaka, however losing the match by yorikiri and leaving Kotonowaka alone in the lead in the title race.[43] Ōnosato then suffered two consecutive defeats on Day 11 and 12, at the hands of Ōzeki Hōshōryū and Yokozuna Terunofuji, virtually eliminating him from the title race.[44][45] Because he had a match against Terunofuji, Ōnosato became the first wrestler to face a yokozuna in his first makuuchi tournament in 10 years, since Ichinojō faced yokozuna Kakuryū and Hakuhō in the September 2014 tournament.[46] For his performances, Ōnosato was however elected by popular vote Morinaga's Wrestler of the Day Award no less than four times during the tournament.[47][48] For his 11 wins in his first tournament in the top division, he was also awarded the Fighting Spirit prize.[49] After his inaugural tournament in the top division, Ōnosato commented that he was grateful to have been able to learn from the san'yaku ranks despite suffering three consecutive defeats at the hands of the upper echelons.[50]

During the March tournament of the same year, Ōnosato remained in the group of wrestlers leading the championship during the first week (tied with Takerufuji) nevertheless recording a defeat on the seventh day against Ōnoshō.[51] Ōnosato managed to keep himself in the title race on Day 9 by beating a san'yaku-ranked wrestler for the first time, defeating Sekiwake Wakamotoharu.[10] On Day 10, Ōnosato lost his match against Takerufuji, leaving the latter alone at the top of the title race with a two-win lead over the rest of the competitors.[52] Ōnosato continued his tournament with a notable win over Ōzeki Takakeishō on Day 11.[53] On Day 14, he maintained his chances of winning the tournament with an eleventh victory over Komusubi Abi,[54] the yūshō to be decided on the final day in his match against Ōzeki Hōshōryū.[55] The latter defeated Ōnosato for the second time in a row, although the championship was not at stake because an injured Takerufuji had already won a thirteenth victory to become the champion.[56] For his prowess at the tournament, however, it was announced that Ōnosato would receive the prizes for Technique and Fighting Spirit.[57] His second consecutive 11-win record in the top division made him a strong contender for potential san'yaku promotion in May.[58] Regarding his rivalry with Takerufuji, the president of the Yokozuna Deliberation Council, Masayuki Yamauchi, defined it in his review of the tournament as that of the "ryūko [ja]" (龍虎), an expression drawing a parallel between the rivalry of the tiger and the dragon to designate two opponents of equal strength.[59][60]

On 22 April 2024, the Sumo Association announced that they had issued a strict warning to Ōnosato and his stablemaster, after the latter reported that Ōnosato drank with an underage wrestler in his stable back in September 2023.[61] Two days later, Ōnosato apologized for his actions. He added that he was grateful to have been allowed to wrestle for the final days of the spring regional tour, which was in progress at the time.[58]

San'yaku promotion and first Emperor's Cups

[edit]
Ōnosato during the 2024 May tournament.

When the banzuke for the May 2024 tournament was announced, Ōnosato was promoted to his then-highest rank, komusubi, making his debut in the san'yaku ranks in just six tournaments, the second-fastest progression to these ranks since the Shōwa era (behind the record set in five tournaments by Ichinojō).[62] At a press conference following the publishing of the banzuke, Ōnosato was seen wearing a small topknot for the first time. His stablemaster Nishonoseki commented that he never imagined Ōnosato would rise through the ranks so quickly.[63] Both also apologized again with regard to the previous September's drinking situation, with Ōnosato stating that he caused trouble to so many people and his stablemaster, and that the most important thing was for him to keep winning.[64]

On the opening day of the May 2024 tournament Ōnosato faced yokozuna Terunofuji and scored an upset victory over his top-ranked opponent by sukuinage ("beltless arm throw"). Ōnosato was the only san'yaku wrestler to win on the first day of the tournament.[65] He continued to win over higher ranked wrestlers, beating sekiwake Wakamotoharu (Day 4) and ōzeki Kirishima (Day 5) and Kotozakura (Day 6).[66][67][68] On Day 8, he defeated one of his direct rivals, Daieishō.[69] On the ninth day, he lost his one-win lead when he was defeated by Hiradoumi in an upset creating a tie between five wrestlers.[70] Ōnosato climbed back into contention after that, and entered the final day of the tournament as the sole leader with 11 wins. He quickly defeated his Day 15 opponent, Abi, to avoid a playoff and clinch his first Emperor's Cup. Having won his first top-division title in seven tournaments since his debut, Ōnosato broke the speed record that had just been set by Takerufuji in the previous tournament. Ōnosato also was the first to win the top-division championship immediately after promotion to komusubi in 67 years, the last being the late Haguroyama in May 1957. Additionally, by winning two more special prizes he became the first wrestler in 25 years to win a special prize in each of his first three top-division tournaments. Ōnosato dedicated his victory to the people of Ishikawa Prefecture, who were affected by a deadly earthquake on 1 January.[3][71] The day after winning the Emperor's Cup he told reporters at Nishonoseki stable: "I'm happy to have won the championship, but my final goal is not here. I want to keep dashing up and go higher". He added that his stablemaster told him after his third loss that "the title is gone", and also before the final bout that he should not celebrate, even if he had won the match and the championship. Ōnosato said that those words made him feel less stressed, renewing his gratitude for joining the stable.[72]

Following the May tournament the head of the Yokozuna Deliberation Council, Masayuki Yamauchi, commented that Ōnosato's victory was "a sign that the sumo world is about to undergo major changes", adding his belief that Ōnosato would eventually reach the ōzeki rank.[73] The Sumo Association also downplayed rumors of a possible ōzeki promotion earlier than usual, saying that only Ōnosato's 12 wins in May would count towards the promotion requirement of 33 wins over 3 tournaments, normally tallied while a wrestler is either a komusubi or sekiwake.[72] At the following tournament in July Ōnosato finished with nine wins, one of which was against yokozuna Terunofuji for the second time in a row. He was awarded the Oustanding Performance prize for the second time, making him the first in sumo history to receive at least one of the special prizes in each of their first four top-division tournaments.[74] With 21 san'yaku victories across two tournaments, Ōnosato needed at least 12 wins at the September tournament to meet the ōzeki promotion threshold.[75] When he won his 13th bout on the 14th day of the tournament, he clinched the title (his second Emperor's Cup) and the process to formalize his promotion began.[76][77][78][79][80]

Promotion to ōzeki

[edit]

On September 25, 2024 the Japan Sumo Association unanimously promoted Ōnosato to the rank of ōzeki. His promotion came after nine tournaments, the fastest for any wrestler since the current six-tournament system was implemented in 1958. He surpassed the twelve-tournament records set by Haguroyama, Yutakayama, and Miyabiyama.[81][82][83] Following the Sumo Association's approval, elders Dewanoumi (former maegashira Oginohana) and Hanaregoma (former sekiwake Tamanoshima) delivered the news to Ōnosato at his stable in Ibaraki Prefecture. In formally accepting the promotion, Ōnosato said that he would continue to devote himself to the way of sumo, striving to become a yuiitsu-muni (唯一無二, lit. 'one-of-a-kind, unique') wrestler who does not tarnish the ōzeki rank. He later explained that he used the words yuiitsu-muni with his father in mind, after hearing that his father told others that he wanted his son to be yuiitsu-muni.[84] Ōnosato is the first ōzeki to be promoted before his hair has grown long enough to style into an ōichō.[85]

Fighting style

[edit]

Ōnosato has shown a preference for yotsu techniques which involve grasping his opponent's mawashi or belt. His most common kimarite or winning move are yorikiri force-out wins. His preferred grip is listed as migi-yotsu, meaning a right arm inside and left hand outside position. He is also using significant percentage of oshi-sumo pushing and thrusting techniques.

Personal life

[edit]

Ōnosato is the eldest in his family and has a younger sister.[22] He maintains a long friendship with Shirokuma, with whom he shared his university and professional years. The two often go to restaurants together during tournaments, and Ōnosato nicknames Shirokuma "polar bear-san".[86]

On 6 February 2024, Ōnosato was part of a delegation of wrestlers from Ishikawa Prefecture sent after the 2024 Noto earthquake (along with Endō, Kagayaki and former Tochinonada); charged with symbolically presenting Governor Hiroshi Hase with the sums raised during the January tournament and donations from the Sumo Association, since the presence of sumo wrestlers is considered a good omen.[87] During his stay, he also paid a visit to the evacuation center that had housed his grandfather, receiving numerous messages of congratulations from the disaster victims for his recent sporting achievements.[87][88]

Career record

[edit]
Ōnosato Daiki[89]
Year January
Hatsu basho, Tokyo		 March
Haru basho, Osaka		 May
Natsu basho, Tokyo		 July
Nagoya basho, Nagoya		 September
Aki basho, Tokyo		 November
Kyūshū basho, Fukuoka
2023 x x Makushita tsukedashi #10
6–1
 		 East Makushita #3
4–3
 		 East Jūryō #14
12–3
 		 East Jūryō #5
12–3–P
 
2024 West Maegashira #15
11–4
F		 West Maegashira #5
11–4
FT		 West Komusubi #1
12–3
OT		 West Sekiwake #1
9–6
O		 West Sekiwake #1
13–2
FT		 West Ōzeki #2
9–6
 
Record given as wins–losses–absences    Top division champion Top division runner-up Retired Lower divisions Non-participation

Sanshō key: F=Fighting spirit; O=Outstanding performance; T=Technique     Also shown: ★=Kinboshi; P=Playoff(s)
Divisions: Makuuchi — Jūryō — Makushita — Sandanme — Jonidan — Jonokuchi

Makuuchi ranks: Yokozuna — Ōzeki — Sekiwake — Komusubi — Maegashira

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  2. ^ a b "【初場所新番付】熱海富士は西筆頭！朝乃山▼６で７枚目、大の里は新入幕／平幕以下関取編" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. December 25, 2023. Retrieved December 25, 2023.
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  5. ^ "World Games 2022 - Sumo Results". World Games. Retrieved 14 September 2023.
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  19. ^ "幕下10枚目格と15枚目格の付け出し廃止を発表　スピード出世の最速記録更新は事実上不可能に" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. September 28, 2023. Retrieved September 28, 2023.
  20. ^ Inside Sport Japan [@InsideSportJP] (April 6, 2023). "-nosato is a suffix from (former yokozuna Takanosato's) Naruto stable, where Kisenosato was raised" (Tweet). Retrieved September 15, 2023 – via Twitter.
  21. ^ "元若の里、大の里命名で元稀勢の里から相談　大ノ里の親族に「許可をもらった」". Sankei Sports (in Japanese). January 23, 2023. Retrieved March 18, 2024.
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  26. ^ "大の里プロ初の連敗「詰めの甘さ出た。土俵際が落とし穴だった」輝鵬のはたきに前のめりに落ちる". Nikkan Sports (in Japanese). July 15, 2023. Retrieved September 15, 2023.
  27. ^ "２年連続アマ横綱の大の里、３勝３敗から勝ち越して来場所の十両昇進濃厚「精神的に鍛えられた」". Nikkan Sports (in Japanese). July 22, 2023. Retrieved September 15, 2023.
  28. ^ a b "二所ノ関部屋二重の喜び 大の里が所要2場所、高橋も所要8場所で新十両昇進決める". Sports Nippon (in Japanese). July 27, 2023. Retrieved September 15, 2023.
  29. ^ "秋場所新十両の大の里、地元石川で昇進報告 先場所４勝３敗に「安心させられるような相撲を」". Nikkan Sports (in Japanese). August 25, 2023. Retrieved September 15, 2023.
  30. ^ "新十両の大の里、大関貴景勝の胸借り７分間のぶつかり稽古 地元ファンから「大の里」コール". Nikkan Sports (in Japanese). August 26, 2023. Retrieved September 15, 2023.
  31. ^ "２年連続アマチュア横綱の大の里が７連勝で勝ち越しに王手「余計なことは考えず、目の前の一番」". Nikkan Sports (in Japanese). September 16, 2023. Retrieved September 16, 2023.
  32. ^ "歓声が一瞬で どよめきに、新十両・大の里が初日から8連勝で1949年以降7人目に【大相撲秋場所】". Chunichi Sports (in Japanese). September 17, 2023. Retrieved September 17, 2023.
  33. ^ "大の里、新十両で歴代１位タイの初日から９連勝 53年初代成山、08年翔天狼に並ぶ". Nikkan Sports (in Japanese). September 18, 2023. Retrieved September 18, 2023.
  34. ^ "新十両・大の里が初黒星で連勝は「９」でストップ １５日制定着後最長記録はならず「切り替えたい」" (in Japanese). Sports Hochi. September 19, 2023. Retrieved September 19, 2023.
  35. ^ "大の里「自分が弱かった」初土俵から３場所目での十両優勝ならず 狼雅に敗れて12勝３敗". Nikkan Sports (in Japanese). September 24, 2023. Retrieved September 25, 2023.
  36. ^ "十両・大の里が元関脇・碧山を圧倒「自信に」師匠・稀勢の里に勝ったことのある力士と初対戦". Sports Nippon (in Japanese). November 20, 2023. Retrieved November 20, 2023.
  37. ^ "大の里が因縁の相手を破って十両トップを守る11勝目　十両優勝争いは琴勝峰と一騎打ち". Nikkan Sport (in Japanese). November 25, 2023. Retrieved November 25, 2023.
  38. ^ "大の里「すごく悔しい」優勝決定戦に敗れ初の十両優勝ならず　来場所の新入幕には大きく前進". Nikkan Sports (in Japanese). November 26, 2023. Retrieved November 26, 2023.
  39. ^ "琴勝峰３度目の十両優勝「まだまだ、ざんばら。負けたくなかった」新鋭大の里との優勝決定戦制す". Nikkan Sports (in Japanese). November 26, 2023. Retrieved November 26, 2023.
  40. ^ "大の里が昭和以降３位タイの所要４場所で新入幕　師匠の元稀勢の里「通過点」とさらなる出世期待" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. December 25, 2023. Retrieved December 25, 2023.
  41. ^ "大の里が幕内で初黒星「集中力が欠けていた。相手の方が上だった」経験豊富な阿武咲に完敗" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. January 16, 2024. Retrieved January 22, 2024.
  42. ^ "新入幕の大の里が６連勝で勝ち越し　優勝争いのトップ守る　10日目は大関とりの琴ノ若戦" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. January 22, 2024. Retrieved January 22, 2024.
  43. ^ "快進撃続けた新入幕・大の里、関脇琴ノ若に敗れ２敗目　注目の取組敗れるも健闘に温かい拍手" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. January 23, 2024. Retrieved January 23, 2024.
  44. ^ "新入幕の大の里が初の大関挑戦で"銀星"ならず　豊昇龍に敗れて３敗目　Ｖ争いから１歩後退" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. January 24, 2024. Retrieved January 24, 2024.
  45. ^ "大の里、記録ずくめの金星ならず「立ち合いで当たったけどビクともしなかった。さすが横綱だと」" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. January 25, 2024. Retrieved January 25, 2024.
  46. ^ "大の里「頑張ります」　母校日体大の激励会で恩師斎藤監督から「試金石。10勝すれば大したもの」とハッパ" (in Japanese). Sports Nippon. February 29, 2024. Retrieved March 1, 2024.
  47. ^ "大の里の取組に今場所４回目、大相撲の「森永賞」とは…コロナ禍ではウェブ投票も" (in Japanese). Sports Hochi. January 24, 2024. Retrieved January 24, 2024.
  48. ^ "デジタル森永賞" (in Japanese). Morinaga. Retrieved January 24, 2024.
  49. ^ "三賞が決定！技能賞に琴ノ若、殊勲賞に若元春　新入幕・大の里は敢闘賞、島津海は千秋楽勝てば" (in Japanese). Sports Nippon. January 28, 2024. Retrieved January 28, 2024.
  50. ^ "新入幕の大の里11勝目、敢闘賞初受賞「去年は大学生だったから」和製横綱候補として大きな自信" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. January 28, 2024. Retrieved January 28, 2024.
  51. ^ "大の里、阿武咲に敗れ初日からの連勝止まる　一方的に敗れた先場所と比べ「内容はまだよかった」" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. March 16, 2024. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
  52. ^ "全勝と１敗の注目の一番は、全勝の尊富士が勝利　１敗の大の里を圧倒　優勝争いで２差をつける" (in Japanese). Sports Hochi. March 19, 2024. Retrieved March 19, 2024.
  53. ^ "ざんばら髪の大の里、大関戦＆結びの一番初白星で２敗守る　最後は貴景勝を土俵下まで吹っ飛ばす" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. March 20, 2024. Retrieved March 20, 2024.
  54. ^ "大の里がざんばら髪での初優勝の可能性残す 阿炎に勝って11勝目で敗れた尊富士と１差で千秋楽" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. March 23, 2024. Retrieved March 23, 2024.
  55. ^ "救急搬送の尊富士は豪ノ山、大の里は豊昇龍と　千秋楽の取組が決まる" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. March 23, 2024. Retrieved March 23, 2024.
  56. ^ "大の里、初優勝あと１歩届かず　敢闘賞、技能賞を獲得し今場所を象徴する活躍評価" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. March 24, 2024. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
  57. ^ "大の里ざんばら髪Ｖ逃すも敢闘賞＆技能賞「悔しさも感じていますし何事も経験」尊富士Ｖも刺激" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. March 24, 2024. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
  58. ^ a b "Sumo: Top prospect Onosato apologizes for underage drinking incident". Kyodo News. April 24, 2024. Retrieved April 24, 2024.
  59. ^ "新入幕優勝の尊富士とV争いの大の里　横綱審議委員会「竜虎の競い合いを期待」【大相撲】" (in Japanese). Chunichi Sports. March 25, 2024. Retrieved March 26, 2024.
  60. ^ "竜虎". Shogakukan (in Japanese). Retrieved March 25, 2024 – via Kotobank.
  61. ^ "Sumo: Onosato, ex-yokozuna Kisenosato warned over drinking incident". mainichi.jp. Kyodo News. April 22, 2024. Retrieved April 24, 2024.
  62. ^ "昭和以降２位スピード出世の大の里に「今のままでは大関見えない」師匠二所ノ関親方が厳しく指摘" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. April 30, 2024. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
  63. ^ "昭和以降２位のスピード新三役の大の里が、ちょんまげ姿を初公開「全く想像していなかった」" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. April 30, 2024. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
  64. ^ "20歳未満の力士の飲酒で厳重注意…二所ノ関親方と大の里がそろって頭を下げて謝罪" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. April 30, 2024. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
  65. ^ "Sumo: Onosato beats yokozuna Terunofuji on upset-filled opening day". Kyodo News. May 12, 2024. Retrieved May 12, 2024.
  66. ^ "【大相撲】大の里、若元春との三役対決制し3勝目　逆転の突き落としに「勝ちは勝ち。体が動いてくれた」" (in Japanese). Chunichi Sports. May 15, 2024. Retrieved May 17, 2024.
  67. ^ "新小結・大の里が霧島を圧倒！新潟海洋高の恩師の前で大関撃破「体は動いている」好調の序盤4勝1敗" (in Japanese). Sports Nippon. May 16, 2024. Retrieved May 17, 2024.
  68. ^ "琴桜が大の里に敗れて２敗目、大の里は１横綱２大関破る" (in Japanese). Sports Hochi. May 17, 2024. Retrieved May 17, 2024.
  69. ^ "大の里が大栄翔との注目の「１敗対決」制す、ベテラン宝富士も１敗で並走　宇良は２敗に後退" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. May 19, 2024. Retrieved May 19, 2024.
  70. ^ "Sumo: Kotozakura takes share of lead as Onosato suffers upset loss". Kyodo News. May 20, 2024. Retrieved May 21, 2024.
  71. ^ "New komusubi Onosato grabs 1st title at fastest pace after debut". Asahi Shimbun. May 26, 2024. Retrieved May 26, 2024.
  72. ^ a b "Sumo: New champion Onosato aiming high after record-setting meet". Kyodo News. May 27, 2024. Retrieved May 27, 2024.
  73. ^ "大相撲 "照ノ富士 復帰に向けた姿勢など注視"横審委員長" (in Japanese). NHK. May 27, 2024. Retrieved May 27, 2024.
  74. ^ "Sumo: Terunofuji wins Nagoya playoff for 10th career championship". Kyodo News. July 28, 2024. Retrieved July 28, 2024.
  75. ^ "空前絶後の"ちょんまげ大関"誕生なるか　大の里が大関とりへ「５月のように楽しい15日間を」" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. September 7, 2024. Retrieved September 7, 2024.
  76. ^ in Japanese
  77. ^ Asahi Shimbun, "SUMO/Onosato wins fall tourney in Tokyo, handing him ozeki status"
  78. ^ Kyodo News
  79. ^ Kyodo News+ "Sumo: Soon-to-be ozeki Onosato vows to work harder after 2nd title"
  80. ^ John Gunning, The Japan Times, "With Autumn Basho win, Ōnosato makes it clear that he is sumo's dominant force"
  81. ^ "大相撲 大の里 きょう大関昇進正式決定 伝達式へ" [Ōnosato's promotion to ōzeki to be made official at ceremony today]. NHK (in Japanese). September 25, 2024. Archived from the original on September 25, 2024. Retrieved September 24, 2024.
  82. ^ "大の里の大関昇進決まる　初土俵から昭和以降最速の9場所　臨時理事会で満場一致　大相撲" [Ōnosato's promotion to ōzeki, the fastest since the Shōwa era, approved unanimously at extraordinary meeting of board]. Yahoo Japan. Sankei Shimbun. September 25, 2024. Archived from the original on September 25, 2024. Retrieved September 24, 2024.
  83. ^ "Sumo: Onosato promoted to ozeki at record pace after 9 meets". Kyodo News. September 25, 2024. Retrieved October 7, 2024.
  84. ^ "大の里の口上「唯一無二」の"語源"になった父「ビックリしました。でも親孝行。家族思い」" [Father was the inspiration behind Ōnosato's "unique" speech: "I was startled. But he's a good son. He cares about his family."] (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. September 25, 2024. Retrieved October 7, 2024.
  85. ^ "大の里の大関昇進が正式決定　史上初の"ちょんまげ大関"誕生　初土俵から所要９場所は昭和以降最速" [Promotion to ōzeki for Ōnosato official, debut of "chonmage ōzeki" a first in history, nine tournament promotion fastest since Shōwa era]. Yahoo Japan (in Japanese). Sports Hochi. September 25, 2024. Archived from the original on September 25, 2024. Retrieved September 24, 2024.
  86. ^ "新入幕白熊が牙むいた「大の里と優勝決定戦」中学からの後輩で普段から仲良い弟弟子との対戦が夢" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. August 26, 2024. Retrieved August 26, 2024.
  87. ^ a b "大の里 内灘町の避難所で祖父に物資と元気手渡し　被災地に笑顔届けた" (in Japanese). Sports Nippon. February 7, 2024. Retrieved February 7, 2024.
  88. ^ "遠藤、大の里ら石川県出身力士が能登半島地震の被災者を激励　馳浩知事に義援金" (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports. February 6, 2024. Retrieved February 6, 2024.
  89. ^ "Onosato Daiki Information". Sumo Reference. Retrieved September 14, 2023.
[edit]
  • Ōnosato Daiki's official biography (English) at the Grand Sumo Homepage
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