Former yokozuna of sumo wrestling, Hakuho's master Miyagino opened the training to the press for the first time since he became the master of the room, and Miyagino master frankly said, "I feel the same tension as when I became a yokozuna." did.
Former yokozuna Hakuho, who boasts a record 45 wins, retired after the tournament last fall and has been teaching as a master of the Miyagino stable as a master of the Miyagino stable. ” and became the master of the room.
Miyagino stable moved to the former Toseki stable building in Sumida Ward this month, and on the 20th, practice was open to the press for the first time in the new room.
Mr. Miyagino sat in the tatami room in his room and watched with a serious expression as the sumo wrestlers performed basic training such as shikotsu.
In addition, he sometimes stood up and pushed the back of the wrestler who was doing flexibility, or called out to him.
After the training, Master Miyagino, who responded to the interview, said frankly, "I'm still trying to figure out how to do my best under the new system, but I feel the same tension and pressure as when I became a yokozuna."
Regarding the training of his disciples, he said, "I want them to have a sense of duty and humanity, and to become strong. I have been running for 20 years, and I want to train wrestlers who will continue to run for 20 years."
Enho, the juryo in the room, said, "It was a fresh start and I felt excited. I want to absorb his master's sumo knowledge and skills as my own."