About Isegahama Room
About us
Greetings from Isegahama Oyakata
Greetings from the Master
MESSAGE.
Introduction of Isegahama Oyakata
Introduction of Isegahama Oyakata
PROFILE.
Haruo Isegahama , former 73rd yokozuna Haruo Terunofuji
Isegama Haruo
| Date of birth | November 29, 1991 |
|---|---|
| Birthplace | Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia |
| highest rank | 73rd Yokozuna |
| first tournament for a wrestler | January 2011 |
| Retirement Location | January 2025 |
| Lifetime Career | 523 victories, 275 losses, 231 rests (82 bouts) |
| Makuuchi career | 366 wins, 207 losses, 197 rests (52 places) |
| Makuuchi Championships | Makuuchi champion 10 times Juryo champion 2 times Makushita champion 1 time Sandanme champion 0 times Jyunidan champion 0 times Jyunokuchi champion 0 times Distinguished Service Award 3 times Fighting Spirit Award 3 times Skill Award 3 times Gold Star 0 times |
| Trends in moves |
Yorikiri 63% Oshidashi 19% Uwadashi nage 6% Others 12 |
Born in 1991, Terunofuji is a native of Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. Born in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, he joined the Mamagaki stable in 2010 under the name "Wakamikatsu," and in 2013 moved to the Isegahama stable and changed his name to "Terunofuji. He was promoted steadily, winning his first makunouchi championship as sekiwake, and in 2015 he was promoted to ozeki. In 2021, he was promoted to ozeki again, and won the May tournament of the same year, which marked the second consecutive tournament he had won the title, and the July tournament of the same year, when he became ozeki. In July of the same year, he was promoted to the 73rd yokozuna, the first in 2021, after winning 14 consecutive tournaments as the runner-up for the title. He was the first yokozuna in history to be promoted to yokozuna after a series of losses and absences due to injury and illness.
Features of the practice
Features of the practice
CREED.
With fortitude and gratitude in our hearts.
The Isegahama stable's training is warm in its severity. This is because those who have overcome injuries and hardships know the importance of mental strength and mutual support.
We respect the individuality of each student, from young wrestlers to experienced rikishi, and value the guidance that draws out the “potential” of each student by taking advantage of their unique characteristics.
They have stepped into the sumo world and knocked on the door of the Isegahama stable. We believe that repaying this gratitude means taking each individual seriously and making them into strong rikishi.
And, without forgetting to thank those who support us every day, we believe that each day's training will lead to repaying the favor, and we are training hard today as well.
A New Vision for the Future of Isegahama-room
A New Vision for the Future of Isegahama-room
VISION.
I would like to convey the charm of sumo to more people
.
While respecting tradition and prestige, the Isegahama stable is always moving forward into a new era. We believe that sumo wrestlers are special beings who carry on the national sport of sumo, preserve the ancient Japanese samurai spirit, and pass it on to the next generation. With our gratitude and gratitude to sumo in our hearts, we will carve out a future that only we can achieve.
At the heart of our efforts is the nurturing of the children who will lead the next generation. Through the Sumo Club, they will learn courtesy, train their minds and bodies with their peers, and convey to them the charm and coolness of sumo. This is our mission and wish. We also hope to spread the splendor of sumo, Japan's proud traditional culture, to the younger generation and to people overseas, so that more and more people will come to love sumo. The Isegahama stable will continue to believe in the potential of sumo and move forward strongly into the next era.
