Yoshibayama Junnosuke - Top Division Record

Top Division Record

*The different tables represent a change in the tournament system over the years

New Year Summer Autumn
1947 no tournament held x East Maegashira #13 (8-3)
1948 no tournament held East Maegashira #7 (8-3) East Maegashira #2 (5-6)☆
1949 East Maegashira #3 (7-6) East Maegashira #3 (2-13) East Maegashira #10 (10-5)
1950 East Maegashira #3 (10-5)O☆ East Maegashira #1 (10-5)O East Sekiwake (13-2))O
1951 East Sekiwake (13-2) West Ōzeki (10-5) East Ōzeki (9-5-1hold)
1952 West Ōzeki (12-3) West Ōzeki (10-5) West Ōzeki (12-3)
New Year March May September
1953 West Ōzeki (6-3-6) West Ōzeki (10-5) West Ōzeki (14-1) East Ōzeki (11-4)
1954 East Ozeki (15-0) Sat out due to injury West Yokozuna (0-1-14) West Yokozuna (11-4)
1955 West Yokozuna (5-2-8) East Yokozuna (3-2-10) West Yokozuna (0-2-13) West Yokozuna (9-6)
1956 East Yokozuna (9-6) West Yokozuna (11-4) East Yokozuna (8-7) East Yokozuna (12-3)
New Year March May July September November
1957 West Yokozuna (10-5) East Yokozuna (3-3-9) West Yokozuna (5-6-4) no tournament held East Yokozuna (9-6) West Yokozuna (11-4)
1958 West Yokozuna (3-6-6) (Retired) x x x x x
  • The wrestler's East/West designation, rank, and win/loss record are listed for each tournament.
  • A third figure in win-loss records represents matches sat-out during the tournament (usually due to injury)
  • an X signifies the wrestler had yet to reach the top division at that point in his career
Green Box=Tournament Championship F= Fighting Spirit Prize O= Outstanding Performance Prize T= Technique Prize ☆= Number of Kinboshi.

Read more about this topic:  Yoshibayama Junnosuke

Famous quotes containing the words top, division and/or record:

    You of the top hat,
    Mr. God,
    you of the Cross made of lamb bones,
    you of the camps, sacking the rejoice out of Germany,
    I tell you this . . .
    it will not do.
    Anne Sexton (1928–1974)

    God and the Devil are an effort after specialization and the division of labor.
    Samuel Butler (1835–1902)

    He will not idly dance at his work who has wood to cut and cord before nightfall in the short days of winter; but every stroke will be husbanded, and ring soberly through the wood; and so will the strokes of that scholar’s pen, which at evening record the story of the day, ring soberly, yet cheerily, on the ear of the reader, long after the echoes of his axe have died away.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)