-
retired in 2015 and was a
coach at
Tagonoura stable,
until opening his own
Nishiiwa stable in
February 2018. He
first tried sumo in the
third grade when he...
-
Nishiiwa stable (西岩部屋,
Nishiiwa beya) is a heya of sumo wrestlers, part of the
Nishonoseki ichimon or
group of stables. It was
established in February...
- move to
Shibatayama stable, some
other personnel to
Takadagawa stable and
Nishiiwa stable Nakagawa stable closes July 2020,
wrestlers and/or
personnel move...
-
professional sumo
experienced a po****rity boost, launched,
according to
Nishiiwa (former Wakanosato), by
Yokozuna Hakuhō's
period of
dominance and the rise...
- from his
upper body
injuries and
inability to use his left arm properly.
Nishiiwa Oyakata, a
coach at
Tagonoura stable, said that
Kisenosato had suffered...
-
controversy he
moved to the
Takanohana stable where he
coached under the name
Nishiiwa-oyakata,
which was
owned by the
active wrestler Wakanosato. In July 2015...
-
November 1968 he sta**** at
Takasago stable as a
coach under the
elder name of
Nishiiwa. In 1988, he
became head of the stable,
following the
death of
former yokozuna...
-
under his old
shikona for two
years (the jun-toshiyori system) and then as
Nishiiwa (borrowed from Wakanosato), and
worked as a
coach at his stable. After...
-
Shibatayama stable.
Other personnel were
split between the
Takadagawa and
Nishiiwa stables. 1988-2021: 7th
Minezaki (iin,
former maegashira Misugiiso) None...
- sta**** in sumo as a coach,
initially under the
toshiyori or
elder name of
Nishiiwa Oyakata. In May 2013 he
changed elder names to Hanaregoma, and in November...
