- the
rikishi wins the
match by
techniques outside the
above categories.
Hatakikomi (叩き込み, "slap down") is
slapping down the opponent's shoulder, back, or...
- (force out),
sotogake (outer leg trip),
uwatenage (overarm throw), and
hatakikomi (slap down). The
Nagoya tournament was
first held in 1958.
Glossary of...
- championships. Kihō
dealt Ōnosato his
second consecutive defeat, with a
hatakikomi. At the time, this
defeat was
thought to
delay even
further Ōnosato's...
- to his
upper body strength. 55% of his
career victories came by way of
hatakikomi (slap down), with
another 18% by
oshidashi (frontal push out). Aoiyama...
- only 33 out of a
possible 90
bouts in that year (15 of
those with the
hatakikomi technique), and by
January 2013 had
fallen to the
bottom makuuchi rank...
-
match Kotozakura countered Hōshōryū's
overarm throw attempt,
winning by
hatakikomi (slap down) to take his
first career Emperor's Cup and
second overall...
- ōzeki
Asanoyama and
inflicted his only
defeat of the
tournament on him by
hatakikomi. At the next tournament, in
January 2023, he was
promoted to the rank...
-
pushing and
grappling techniques. His most
common winning kimarite are
hatakikomi (slap down),
yorikiri (force out) and
uwatenage (overarm throw). On 25...
- Hanakaze’s most
common winning kimarite were
uwatenage (overarm throw)
hatakikomi (slap down) and
yorikiri (force out).
Glossary of sumo
terms List of active...
- the 2022 championships. Kihō
nevertheless managed to
defeat Ōnosato by
hatakikomi and thus
inflicted on him his
second consecutive defeat,
further delaying...
