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1993 in sumo

Reference material by Wikipedia contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.

none 1993 sumo The following are the events in professional sumo during 1993. Tournaments Hatsu basho Ryōgoku Kokugikan, Tokyo, 10 – 24 January 1993 Hatsu basho results - Makuuchi DivisionW WinsL LossesA AbsencesEastRankWestW WinsL LossesA Absences13-2-0USAAkebonoOUSAKonishiki10-5-011-4-0JapanTakahanadaSJapanKotonishiki7-8-010-5-0USAMusashimaruHDøJapanKirishima0-0-154-11-0JapanDaishōhōKJapanTakamisugi4-11-09-6-0JapanAkinoshimaM1JapanKushimaumi7-8-06-9-0JapanTomoefujiM2JapanMisugisato7-8-010-5-0JapanWakahanadaM3JapanWakashoyo10-5-05-10-0JapanDaizenM4JapanToyonoumi7-8-06-9-0JapanTeraoM5JapanTakatōriki5-10-08-7-0JapanTochinowakaM6JapanKyokudōzan8-7-010-5-0JapanTakanonamiM7JapanKitakachidoki7-8-08-7-0JapanOginohanaM8JapanKotonowaka6-9-00-0-15øJapanKototsubakiM9øJapanKotobeppu8-6-13-12-0JapanTokitsunadaM10JapanMitoizumi8-7-06-9-0JapanKasugafujiM11øJapanKirinishiki0-5-109-6-0JapanKotoinazumaM12JapanTamakairiki2-13-02-13-0JapanTatsuhikariM13JapanKiraihō Ryōzō Kiraihō ja 鬼雷砲良蔵8-7-010-5-0JapanNaminohanaM14JapanDaishōyama12-3-02-3-10øJapanKotogaumeM15JapanKotofuji9-6-09-6-0JapanMainoumiM16JapanKyokugōzan4-11-0 ø - Indicates a pull-out or absent rankwinning record in boldYusho Winner Haru basho Osaka Prefectural Gymnasium, Osaka, 14 March – 28 March 1993 Haru basho results - Makuuchi DivisionW WinsL LossesA AbsencesEastRankWestW WinsL LossesA Absences10-5-0USAAkebonoYø11-4-0JapanTakanohanaOUSAKonishiki9-6-010-5-0USAMusashimaruSøJapanAkinoshima0-2-13øHDJapanKirishima5-10-014-1-0JapanWakahanadaKJapanWakashoyo10-5-05-10-0JapanKotonishikiHDø9-6-0JapanTakanonamiM1JapanTochinowaka4-11-09-6-0JapanKyokudōzanM2øJapanKushimaumi7-7-13-12-0JapanDaishōyamaM3JapanMisugisato9-6-05-10-0JapanOginohanaM4JapanTomoefuji9-6-06-9-0JapanDaishōhōM5øJapanKotobeppu0-0-158-7-0JapanTakamisugiM6JapanToyonoumi8-7-05-10-0JapanNaminohanaM7JapanMitoizumi4-11-06-9-0JapanKotoinazumaM8JapanKitakachidoki8-7-04-11-0JapanKototsubakiM9JapanTerao8-7-08-7-0JapanKotofujiM10JapanDaizen7-8-06-9-0JapanKiraihō Ryōzō Kiraihō ja 鬼雷砲良蔵M11JapanMainoumi6-9-09-6-0JapanTakatōrikiM12JapanKotonowaka9-6-06-9-0JapanAogiyamaM13JapanTochinofuji8-7-07-8-0JapanHitachiryuM14JapanKenkō10-5-09-6-0JapanKasugafujiM15JapanEnazakura6-9-09-6-0JapanHigonoumiM16ø ø - Indicates a pull-out or absent rankwinning record in boldYusho Winner Natsu basho Ryōgoku Kokugikan, Tokyo, 9 May – 23 May 1993 Natsu basho results - Makuuchi DivisionW WinsL LossesA AbsencesEastRankWestW WinsL LossesA Absences13-2-0USAAkebonoYø14-1-0JapanTakanohanaOUSAKonishiki7-8-09-6-0USAMusashimaruSJapanWakanohana10-5-07-8-0JapanWakashoyoHDø10-5-0JapanTakanonamiKJapanKyokudōzan4-11-07-8-0JapanMisugisatoM1JapanTomoefuji3-12-08-7-0JapanKirishimaM2JapanTakamisugi5-10-08-7-0JapanKotonishikiM3JapanToyonoumi5-10-06-9-0JapanKushimaumiM4øJapanKitakachidoki0-0-155-10-0JapanTeraoM5JapanKotobeppu5-10-05-10-0JapanKenkōM6JapanTakatōriki11-4-07-8-0JapanKotofujiM7JapanKotonowaka8-7-06-9-0JapanTochinowakaM8JapanKasugafuji5-10-08-7-0JapanDaishōhōM9JapanHigonoumi7-8-00-0-15øJapanAkinoshimaM10JapanOginohana9-6-04-11-0JapanTochinofujiM11JapanDaizen7-8-09-6-0JapanDaishōyamaM12JapanKotoinazuma8-7-010-5-0JapanTokitsunadaM13JapanNaminohana4-11-010-5-0JapanMitoizumiM14JapanKiraihō Ryōzō Kiraihō ja 鬼雷砲良蔵8-7-010-5-0JapanMainoumiM15JapanKaiō4-11-09-6-0JapanOginishikiM16øJapanHitachiryu0-0-15 ø - Indicates a pull-out or absent rankwinning record in boldYusho Winner Nagoya basho Aichi Prefectural Gymnasium, Nagoya, 4 July – 18 July 1993 Nagoya basho results - Makuuchi DivisionW WinsL LossesA AbsencesEastRankWestW WinsL LossesA Absences13-2-0USAAkebono*Yø13-2-0JapanTakanohanaOUSAKonishiki9-6-013-2-0JapanWakanohanaSUSAMusashimaru8-7-09-6-0JapanTakanonamiHDø8-7-0JapanTakatōrikiKJapanWakashoyo7-8-03-12-0JapanKirishimaM1JapanKotonishiki12-3-05-10-0JapanMisugisatoM2JapanKotonowaka8-7-04-11-0JapanOginohanaM3JapanKyokudōzan4-11-05-10-0JapanTokitsunadaM4JapanKitakachidoki5-10-05-10-0JapanDaishōhōM5JapanMitoizumi9-6-05-10-0JapanDaishōyamaM6JapanMainoumi4-11-07-8-0JapanTakamisugiM7JapanKushimaumi5-10-05-10-0JapanTomoefujiM8JapanKotoinazuma5-10-07-8-0JapanToyonoumiM9JapanKotofuji11-4-09-6-0JapanAkinoshimaM10JapanOginishiki4-11-08-7-0JapanTeraoM11JapanHigonoumi8-7-09-6-0JapanKotobeppuM12JapanKiraihō Ryōzō Kiraihō ja 鬼雷砲良蔵8-7-09-6-0JapanKenkōM13JapanTochinowaka10-5-09-6-0JapanDaizenM14JapanKasugafuji9-6-09-6-0JapanMinatofujiM15JapanAogiyama5-10-09-6-0JapanTomonohanaM16JapanHitachiryu5-10-0 ø - Indicates a pull-out or absent rankwinning record in boldYusho Winner*Won 3-Way Playoff Playoff (Two consecutive victories required to win the Playoff and the yūshō) Match 1: Akebono defeated Wakanohana Match 2: Akebono defeated Takanohana Aki basho Ryōgoku Kokugikan, Tokyo, 12 September – 26 September 1993 Aki basho results - Makuuchi DivisionW WinsL LossesA AbsencesEastRankWestW WinsL LossesA Absences14-1-0USAAkebonoYø12-3-0JapanTakanohanaOJapanWakanohana9-6-00-2-13øUSAKonishikiHDø8-7-0USAMusashimaruSJapanTakanonami10-5-0øHDKotonishiki9-6-07-8-0JapanTakatōrikiKJapanKotonowaka8-7-05-10-0JapanWakashoyoM1øJapanMitoizumi4-10-16-9-0JapanKotofujiM2JapanAkinoshima9-6-06-9-0JapanTochinowakaM3JapanKotobeppu5-10-07-8-0JapanKenkōM4JapanTerao6-9-06-9-0JapanHigonoumiM5JapanDaizen5-10-08-7-0JapanMisugisatoM6JapanKasugafuji7-8-05-10-0JapanKiraihō Ryōzō Kiraihō ja 鬼雷砲良蔵M7JapanTokitsunada7-8-05-10-0JapanMinatofujiM8JapanTakamisugi8-7-06-9-0JapanKitakachidokiM9JapanOginohana7-8-09-6-0JapanTomonohanaM10JapanDaishōhō9-6-08-7-0JapanKyokudōzanM11JapanToyonoumi7-8-09-6-0JapanKirishimaM12JapanDaishōyama8-7-012-3-0JapanKushimaumiM13JapanTomoefuji4-11-09-6-0JapanMainoumiM14JapanKotoinazuma9-6-02-13-0JapanTatsuhikariM15JapanMusōyama9-6-08-7-0JapanTamakairikiM16ø ø - Indicates a pull-out or absent rankwinning record in boldYusho Winner Kyushu basho Fukuoka International Centre, Kyushu, 7 November – 21 November 1993 Kyushu basho results - Makuuchi DivisionW WinsL LossesA AbsencesEastRankWestW WinsL LossesA Absences13-2-0USAAkebono*Yø7-8-0JapanTakanohanaOJapanWakanohana12-3-06-9-0USAKonishikiHDø12-3-0JapanTakanonamiSJapanKotonishiki9-6-0øHDUSAMusashimaru13-2-07-8-0JapanKotonowakaKJapanAkinoshima6-9-05-10-0JapanTakatōrikiM1JapanKushimaumi5-10-06-9-0JapanMisugisatoM2JapanTomonohana8-7-06-8-1øJapanDaishōhōM3JapanTakamisugi4-11-03-12-0JapanKirishimaM4øJapanKotofuji0-0-157-8-0JapanKenkōM5JapanWakashoyo8-7-08-7-0JapanTochinowakaM6JapanTerao7-8-05-10-0JapanHigonoumiM7JapanKyokudōzan6-9-06-9-0JapanMainoumiM8JapanKotobeppu8-7-06-9-0JapanKotoinazumaM9JapanKasugafuji6-9-06-9-0JapanDaishōyamaM10JapanTokitsunada6-9-00-0-15øJapanMitoizumiM11JapanMusōyama9-6-010-5-0JapanDaizenM12JapanOginohana4-11-08-7-0JapanKiraihō Ryōzō Kiraihō ja 鬼雷砲良蔵M13JapanTamakairiki8-7-09-6-0JapanKitakachidokiM14JapanToyonoumi8-7-07-8-0JapanMinatofujiM15JapanKaiō10-5-011-4-0JapanOginishikiM16ø ø - Indicates a pull-out or absent rankwinning record in boldYusho Winner*Won Playoff News January 24: Ōzeki Akebono takes his third top division championship and his second straight, virtually guaranteeing his promotion to yokozuna after only eight months as an ōzeki. The second division jūryō championship goes to Aogiyama. He would win a second eight years later in 2001. 27: The Yokozuna Deliberation Council announces the promotion of Akebono to yokozuna, ending years of speculation about whether a foreign-born wrestler would ever be judged to have the dignity and ability necessary to wear the tsuna.https://www.nytimes.com/1993/01/26/world/tokyo-journal-sumo-bows-and-opens-sacred-door-to-us-star.html Tokyo Journal; Sumo Bows and Opens Sacred Door to U.S. Star Pollack Andrew 26 January 1993 New York Times 14 December 2023 This also marks the end of the exceedingly rare occurrence of there being no active yokozuna, a gap which had lasted for eight months. March 14: Akebono makes his yokozuna debut. Takahanada's ōzeki debut makes him the youngest ōzeki ever at 20 years and 5 months. 28: Following historical precedent, Akebono does not take the championship in his yokozuna debut, losing it to komusubi Wakahanada, who along with his first championship also snaps up the Technique Prize and the Outstanding Performance Prize. His brother Takahanada is the runner up. Tokitsunada takes his first of his two jūryō championships. May 9: The brothers Ōzeki Takahanada and newly promoted sekiwake Wakahanada have their first tournaments at the new ring names Takanohana II and Wakanohana III respectively, to mark their pedigree as the sons of the legendary ōzeki Takanohana I and nephews of the great yokozuna Wakanohana II. 23: Takanohana takes his third top division yūshō, his first as an ōzeki, with a 14–1 record. Akebono must settle for runner-up. Future makuuchi regular Minatofuji takes the jūryō championship. July 18: In Nagoya, Akebono finally gets his first championship as yokozuna by winning a three-way playoff between himself and brothers Takanohana and Wakanohana. It is Akebono's fourth championship. Takanohana's loss would deny him a promotion to yokozuna this time around. Tatsuhikari wins his first of two jūryō championships. September 12: Wakanohana debuts for the first time at ōzeki. Future ōzeki Musōyama makes his makuuchi debut. Ōzeki Konishiki is injured against Akinoshima and withdraws from the entire tournament after only this bout. 26: Akebono takes a consecutive championship and his fifth overall. Takanohana is again runner-up. Later makuuchi regular Hamanoshima has his one and only jūryō championship. Two former jūryō wrestlers announce their retirements – Wakatosho at the age of 24 due to a left ankle injury, and Daigaku at age 28. November 21: Akebono has his 3rd consecutive championship and his sixth overall by beating future yokozuna Musashimaru in a playoff. Konishiki's 6–9 losing record following the previous tournament where he missed all but the first day, would see him finally lose ōzeki status after 39 consecutive tournaments. Asanowaka receives his one and only jūryō championship. Deaths 3 September: Former komusubi Wakasegawa Taiji, also former Asakayama Oyakata, aged 73, of pancreatic cancer. See also Glossary of sumo terms List of past sumo wrestlers List of years in sumo List of yokozuna References Category:1993 in Japanese sport Category:1993 in martial arts Category:Sumo by year Sumo Sumo