Doitsuyama 1,192 Posted January 18, 2010 Kitataiki fell from the yusho lead with a loss to Homasho while the two yokozuna Hakuho and Asashoryu won to move to 8-1, with Asashoryu defeating Kisenosato unconvincingly. Baruto and Kotooshu duked it out to stay co-leader and the tall Estonian won the battle against the tall Bulgarian with a yoritaoshi. Ozeki Harumafuji stays in the six rikishi strong pursuer group with a win over Takekaze while Kaio is 5-4 now with a win over Hokutoriki. Chiyohakuho seemed to survive Gagamaru's initial attack to pummel the Georgian in a good fashion, but his foot already touched earth outside of the dohyo ending the bout right there to his dismay. The Georgian thus continues his sole juryo yusho lead, getting an early kachi-koshi. Three out of five pursuers won, all very low ranked Kyokunankai, Sakaizawa and Sokokurai. Juryo-jiri Jumonji beat a makushita rikishi and if he achieves a kachi-koshi, there won't be much exchange with makushita besides kyujo and now make-koshi shin-sekitori Myogiryu moving down. Hoshikaze, Shirononami, Yamamotoyama and Kirinowaka don't have a good basho until now but a 3-3 the rest of the way is enough for them which they'll more likely to manage then not. Day 9 Juryo J14w Jumonji (4-5) oshitaoshi Ms1w Surugatsukasa (2-3) J12e Kyokunankai (7-2) okuridashi J10w Kiyoseumi (5-4) J13w Sokokurai (7-2) uwatedashinage J10e Kasuganishiki (4-5) J9e Shirononami (2-7) oshidashi J8w Kirinowaka (2-7) J13e Gagamaru (8-1) oshidashi J7w Chiyohakuho (4-5) J7e Tamaasuka (4-5) oshidashi J9w Yamamotoyama (3-6) J11w Kaiho (6-3) uchigake J6w Masatsukasa (6-3) J6e Asofuji (4-5) hikiotoshi J11e Hoshikaze (3-6) J12w Sakaizawa (7-2) yoritaoshi J4e Wakakoyu (4-5) J8e Toyozakura (4-5) oshidashi J3w Kimurayama (4-5) J5w Wakatenro (3-6) oshidashi J3e Futeno (2-7) J5e Tosanoumi (5-4) hikiotoshi J2w Kotokasuga (2-7) J1w Sagatsukasa (6-3) tsukiotoshi J2e Okinoumi (6-3) J1e Tokusegawa (6-3) okuridashi J4w Kasugao (4-5) Makuuchi M14w Hakuba (7-2) yoritaoshi M16w Toyohibiki (6-3) M14e Iwakiyama (5-4) sotogake M12w Tosayutaka (6-3) M12e Homasho (4-5) oshidashi M15e Kitataiki (7-2) M11w Mokonami (3-6) shitatenage M16e Koryu (1-8) M11e Takamisakari (5-4) okurinage M15w Tochinonada (2-7) M10w Aran (7-2) okuridashi M13e Tamanoshima (3-6) M10e Tochiozan (5-4) oshidashi M13w Shimotori (3-6) M7w Wakanosato (6-3) shitatenage M9w Shotenro (3-6) M8e Tokitenku (5-4) yoritaoshi M7e Tamawashi (6-3) M6w Aminishiki (7-2) yorikiri M8w Asasekiryu (5-4) M9e Kokkai (4-5) yorikiri M5w Kyokutenho (3-6) M5e Yoshikaze (4-5) hikiotoshi M6e Bushuyama (1-8) M2e Goeido (4-5) yoritaoshi M2w Miyabiyama (2-7) K1w Kakuryu (4-5) yorikiri M1e Toyonoshima (3-6) K1e Kotoshogiku (4-5) yorikiri M1w Tochinoshin (2-7) O2w Kaio (5-4) yorikiri M3e Hokutoriki (2-7) O1w Harumafuji (7-2) yorikiri M4w Takekaze (4-5) S1e Baruto (8-1) yoritaoshi O1e Kotooshu (7-2) Y1w Asashoryu (8-1) kirikaeshi M3w Kisenosato (5-4) Y1e Hakuho (8-1) yorikiri M4e Kakizoe (4-5) Day 10 Juryo J11e Hoshikaze (3-6) J14w Jumonji (4-5) J11w Kaiho (6-3) J10w Kiyoseumi (5-4) J9e Shirononami (2-7) Ms2w Kurosawa (3-2) J10e Kasuganishiki (4-5) J9w Yamamotoyama (3-6) J8e Toyozakura (4-5) J12w Sakaizawa (7-2) J13w Sokokurai (7-2) J6w Masatsukasa (6-3) J8w Kirinowaka (2-7) J5w Wakatenro (3-6) J7w Chiyohakuho (4-5) J4w Kasugao (4-5) J3e Futeno (2-7) J6e Asofuji (4-5) J4e Wakakoyu (4-5) J3w Kimurayama (4-5) J2e Okinoumi (6-3) J12e Kyokunankai (7-2) J7e Tamaasuka (4-5) J2w Kotokasuga (2-7) J1e Tokusegawa (6-3) J13e Gagamaru (8-1) J5e Tosanoumi (5-4) J1w Sagatsukasa (6-3) Makuuchi M14e Iwakiyama (5-4) M15w Tochinonada (2-7) M15e Kitataiki (7-2) M14w Hakuba (7-2) M12e Homasho (4-5) M16e Koryu (1-8) M10e Tochiozan (5-4) M13e Tamanoshima (3-6) M11e Takamisakari (5-4) M9w Shotenro (3-6) M8e Tokitenku (5-4) M11w Mokonami (3-6) M16w Toyohibiki (6-3) M8w Asasekiryu (5-4) M7e Tamawashi (6-3) M12w Tosayutaka (6-3) M9e Kokkai (4-5) M7w Wakanosato (6-3) M6e Bushuyama (1-8) M13w Shimotori (3-6) M10w Aran (7-2) M6w Aminishiki (7-2) M3e Hokutoriki (2-7) M5w Kyokutenho (3-6) M4e Kakizoe (4-5) M3w Kisenosato (5-4) M2w Miyabiyama (2-7) M1w Tochinoshin (2-7) M2e Goeido (4-5) K1w Kakuryu (4-5) S1e Baruto (8-1) M1e Toyonoshima (3-6) O1e Kotooshu (7-2) M5e Yoshikaze (4-5) O2w Kaio (5-4) O1w Harumafuji (7-2) Y1e Hakuho (8-1) K1e Kotoshogiku (4-5) M4w Takekaze (4-5) Y1w Asashoryu (8-1) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jakusotsu 6,049 Posted January 18, 2010 Juryo-jiri Jumonji beat a makushita rikishi and if he achieves a kachi-koshi, there won't be much exchange with makushita besides kyujo and now make-koshi shin-sekitori Myogiryu moving down. Don't forget Chiyotaikai's slot. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
paolo 0 Posted January 18, 2010 ...Asashoryu defeating Kisenosato unconvincingly.... I have been able to watch the bout just now. Having read your comment and the "Asashoryu and Kisenosato" thread, I expected a henka. But I saw a clear tactical win, by slap-in-the-face + morozashi + right internal grip + shitatenage (thay called it kirikaeshi, but I do not see any leg involved) . I see a dominant win. Why do you think that it is unconvincing or even a henka ? Thanks. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Treblemaker 254 Posted January 19, 2010 ..."unconvincingly"....? Kise never knew what hit him. Yes, it looked like a henka, but with a definite plan. I think Asa's still pissed off at Kise for that loss a while ago. After dumping Kise (had the rules allowed it) he probably would have sat on him and ate lunch. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites