
Oldest player to re-enter the league since the Showa era, with a total of 715 wins
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Tamawashi had lost five races in a row since last fall, and fell to ten ryo at the Nagoya tournament. He has now returned to makuuchi at the age of 41 years and 11 months, making him the oldest player since the Showa era.
The iron man is exciting the makuuchi ring, which is standing for the first time in three places. Tamawashi, who re-entered the ranks at the age of 41 years and 11 months, became the oldest player since the Showa era, and scored his first win. His 715th makuuchi victory, which he achieved through head-to-head competition, surpassed Yokozuna Kisenosato (currently the master of Nishonoseki) and placed him seventh on the all-time list.He said with deep emotion, ``I'm happy. I feel that the power of the cheers (in the makuuchi) is different.''
He lowered his head and struck sharply against the wind with one win and four losses in the past. After waking him up with a strong throat ring, he immediately attacked and lunged forward. He showed his full potential and said with a satisfied expression, ``I was able to defeat a difficult opponent with my own sumo skills.''
He has lost five races in a row since last fall, and fell to ten in the Nagoya race. The two places in the Juryo division ``turned on a switch in my lazy self,'' and ignited his fighting spirit. Perhaps aware of his disciple's thoughts, his master Kataonami Oyakata (former sekiwake Tama Kasuga) kept scolding him, saying, ``I want you to be strict with yourself.''
His 42nd birthday was on the 16th, the 9th day of the Kyushu tournament. ``This is not the time to say I'm glad we won today. There's still a lot more to come.'' Because he understands the harshness of competition better than anyone else, he never runs out of ambition to improve.

The Asian Professional Baseball Championship, an international tournament featuring young players, will begin on the 12th at Tokyo Dome. Samurai Japan's manager Iguchi, who is aiming for a third consecutive championship, declares that he will aim for the championship with aggressive baseball. Kanemaru will start in the first match against Taiwan.

On the 10th, the Yomiuri Giants visited Yokohama High School's pitcher Shoki Oda (18), who was drafted first in the draft, to greet the school. Oda has announced that he will challenge for the major leagues, and the Giants apologized for the forced nomination and explained the circumstances. Going forward, they hope to wait for Oda to finish his interviews with the major league team and inform them of his development policy.

On the first day of the Kyushu Grand Sumo Tournament, Yokozuna Toyoshoryu, who is fighting for his place, defeats Minoumi and starts with a victory. Meanwhile, Takakage Waka, who recovered from compartment syndrome, also scored a win on the first day. Each wrestler greeted the opening day of the tournament with their own thoughts in mind.

On the 10th, the Yomiuri Giants gave greetings to pitcher Shoki Oda of Yokohama High School, whom they drafted in first place. Oda has announced his intention to challenge the US Major League Baseball and has already met with six teams. The team apologized and asked him to aim for the majors after playing in the Japanese baseball world.

Asahifuji, who was promoted to New Juryo at the Kyushu Sumo Tournament starting on the 8th, was presented with a make-up mawashi by Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine. A 24-year-old from Mongolia, he is a promising sumo wrestler who quickly rose through the ranks in six places from his first ring.

At the Kyushu Grand Sumo Tournament, Yokozuna Shoryu Toyo, who is currently on hiatus after undergoing surgery on his right knee, defeated Shinkomusubi and Minomi in his first match and started with a victory. It was a nerve-wracking comeback match, but his mentor, Master Tatsunami, and Chairman Hakkaku have high hopes for his recovery in the future.