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Kimarite (****anese: 決まり手) is the
technique used in sumo by a
rikishi (wrestler) to win a match. It is
officially decided or
announced by the gyōji (referee)...
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outwitting the opponent. The ****an Sumo ****ociation
currently distinguishes 82
kimarite (winning techniques), some of
which come from judo.
Illegal moves are called...
- of the four
forbidden techniques, Kinshi-waza. It is also a
rarely used
kimarite (winning technique) in sumo,
where it is allowed. The
Canon Of Judo Mifune...
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special or
favourite kimarite, and that "the only
thing I am very good at is
yorikiri (force-out)". This technique, the most
common kimarite in sumo, was used...
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Kokugikan on
October 1.
Throughout his career, Chiyonofuji's
trademark kimarite or
technique was uwatenage, or
overarm throw. He
preferred a migi-yotsu...
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Tokitsuyama won with it in
November 1957. He also enjo****
employing the rare
kimarite of kimedashi, or arm-barring force-out, and was
credited with this technique...
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wrestler wide open to his opponent's attack.
Nekodamashi is not
listed as a
kimarite (winning technique); even in the
unlikely situation that a
wrestler is...
- on
throws to
defeat his much
heavier opponents. His most
common winning kimarite was uwatenage, or
overarm throw,
followed by ****atenage (underarm throw)...
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right hand
inside and left hand
outside position. His most
common winning kimarite was a
straightforward yori-kiri or
force out.
After concluding his sumo...
- left hand outside,
right hand
inside position. His most
common winning kimarite is yori-kiri, a
straightforward force out,
which accounts for
around 40...
