Seiryuyama Masato
Jonokuchi 27Highest rank: Jonokuchi 27
Championships and special prizes are counted from 2000 Aki Basho onward; kinboshi are counted from 2000 Hatsu Basho onward.
What is the strength index?▼
A single number that represents a rikishi's current competitive strength.
• Calculated from every bout's wins and losses alone (not banzuke rank or body measurements).
・It rises more for wins over strong opponents and falls more for losses to lower-rated opponents.. The opponent's strength is part of the calculation.
• Everyone starts around 1,500 and rises with winning records. Upper Makuuchi is typically around 2500 or more or higher.
• Unlike the human-set banzuke, it is driven only by results, so it can show improvement or decline before the ranking catches up.
Based on an Elo rating adapted from systems used in games such as chess.
Rank and record in the last six basho
Most successful winning techniques wins by this technique
Most common losses by technique loses by this technique
Additional statistics
- Tokyo 27% (4-11)
- Nagoya 29% (2-5)
Win rate by tournament day (Days 1-15)
Each figure is the career win rate for that day. It shows whether a rikishi starts fast or improves late in a basho.
Frequent opponents
Open an opponent to view the head-to-head record.
Taikomaru Yutaka 0 wins 2 losses ▼
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2004 Aki Basho 4Day LossYoritaoshi
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2004 Natsu Basho 12Day LossUwatenage
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Wakatakaryu Takashi 0 wins 2 losses ▼
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2004 Nagoya Basho 14Day LossOshidashi
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2004 Natsu Basho 8Day LossOshidashi
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Takaogi Retsugo 1 wins 1 losses ▼
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2004 Aki Basho 5Day LossHikiotoshi
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2004 Nagoya Basho 1Day WinYorikiri
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Daiisshin Hideaki 1 wins 1 losses ▼
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2004 Aki Basho 2Day WinYorikiri
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2004 Nagoya Basho 3Day LossOshitaoshi
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Kotoninsei Atsushi 0 wins 1 losses ▼
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2004 Nagoya Basho 9Day LossOshidashi
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Koshinryu Yuya 0 wins 1 losses ▼
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2004 Aki Basho 7Day LossOshidashi
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