
Showing his dignity as a yokozuna by overcoming tears and injuries before receiving the cup
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Onosato injured his left shoulder at the Kyushu tournament last year, and since then he has been in a slump, missing two consecutive tournaments. There was a scene where he suffered two consecutive losses starting on the 13th day, but in the end he won the championship.
Under the ring in front of the gift cup, Ohnosato openly cried. Last year, he injured his left shoulder at the Kyushu Tournament, and since then he has struggled with performance, missing two consecutive tournaments. He seemed to be overflowing with emotion after winning the battle against Ahn Seong-geum with three losses.
"I was injured and wondered what would happen. I worked hard just to see this view. I'm happy. There was a time when I wondered if I could win again." I was immersed in emotion, including my honest thoughts.
He woke up the ozeki by hitting him with both hands, and then he attacked without rest and thrust forward. This is a complete victory for Yokozuna. He had been thinking about the toriguchi since he woke up that day.
``I decided to run with determination. All I thought about was sumo wrestling that didn't make me feel weak.'' The team's ability to break the bad streak of two consecutive losses starting on the 13th day gave an impression of a comeback.
The Nagoya location in July was the first time in three locations that I worked full time. Although he ended up with nine wins, he felt like he was making a comeback, and looking back, he said, ``I didn't think about the suspension at all.'' The experience of continuing to stand in the ring even during difficult times has strengthened both body and mind.
His mentor, Master Nishonoseki (former yokozuna Kisenosato), also commented on his disappointing performance at the previous tournament, saying, ``There must have been some frustration and embarrassment. That's what helped me get to the current tournament.''
Onosato is not satisfied with his 12 wins. ``I will work hard so that I can show off my strong yokozuna again. I aim to win at a high level,'' he said, exuding the dignity of the highest rank.

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Hayato Katsuki won the men's marathon race walk by an overwhelming margin of 3 minutes and 4 seconds over second place, becoming the first champion. The 35-year-old veteran said, ``Age is just a matter of gaining experience.''

Tigers pitcher Justin Verlander, who has won a total of 266 games in the US Major League Baseball, pitched for the final time as an active pitcher against the Pirates in his home base of Detroit, and pitched 5 1/3 innings, giving up two runs and striking out six, bringing his more than 20-year career to a close.