At the beginning of his first Grand Sumo tournament, Ankyo, an 18-year-old from Aomori Prefecture whose name was listed on the banzuke for the first time, won on the 26th, winning all seven matches.
On the 26th, the 13th day of the first tournament, Ajigawa Stable's Ankyo had won all six matches, and faced Rei Asakatsu, a Jo 2nd Dan.
As a result, Ankyo won by "debit" and won all 7 matches, clinching the championship.
Ankyo is an 18-year-old from Tsugaru City, Aomori Prefecture.
He is a third-year student at Goshogawara Agriculture and Forestry High School, a powerhouse of sumo wrestling, and finished third in the national high school competition last year, qualifying him for the lowest ranking in the third dan.
However, he stepped into the ring for the first time at the Kyushu tournament last November under the guidance of his master Ajigawa, a former sekiwake from Aomori prefecture, Aminishiki. Ta.
Shikona entered the banzuke for the first time and competed in the 15th tournament in the Nishi no Jo-no-guchi tournament, where he took advantage of his physique of 1 meter 83 cm and weighed 131 kg to win multiple wins in four-way sumo.
Yasuhiro answered calmly, ``I'm happy. Having experienced starting from the bottom, seven wins will help me in the future. I want to be a solid sumo wrestler in the junidan and sandan ranks.''
Yasukyo is from Ukraine and has made it his daily routine to step on the ko at least 300 times a day, based on advice from Yasuo Nishiki, who is competing for the Jo-Nidan title. I want to grow stronger together with them," he said enthusiastically.