- tsukidashi,
except that the
opponent falls down (as
opposed to standing).
Yorikiri (寄り切り, 'frontal
force out') is a
basic kimarite where the
rikishi maintains...
-
faced another tournament leader, Kotonowaka,
however losing the
match by
yorikiri and
leaving Kotonowaka alone in the lead in the
title race. Ōnosato then...
-
championships in sumo history,
defeating fellow yokozuna Kakuryū with a
yorikiri push-out, for a 14–1
record and his 32nd Emperor's Cup. Hakuhō finally...
- outside, left hand
inside position. His most
common winning kimarite was
yorikiri, or
force out,
followed by
oshidashi or push out.
Together these two techniques...
-
winning technique or
kimarite was
oshidashi (push out),
closely followed by
yorikiri (force out).
Together these two
techniques accounted for
about 60 percent...
-
mawashi with
throwing moves. His two most
common winning techniques were
yorikiri (force out) and
oshidashi (push out).
Being exceptionally strong he regularly...
-
Uwatenage was his
second most
common winning technique at
sekitori level after yorikiri, or
force out. He was also well
known for tsuridashi, or lift out. He had...
-
Castillo (VEN)
Yorikiri Marina Rozum (POL) Anna
Aleksandrova (RUS)
Uwatenage Kerstin Schidtsdorf (GER)
Munkhtstetseg Otgon (MGL)
Yorikiri Fernanda Rojas...
- opponent's mawashi). His most
common winning techniques (kimarite) were
yorikiri (frontal
force out),
oshidashi (frontal push out), and
uwatenage (overarm...
-
mawashi and
forcing them out of the dohyō. He won most of his
matches by
yorikiri (force out) and
preferred a migi-yotsu (left hand outside,
right hand inside)...
