User:Tigerboy1966/sandbox20
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1958 to present
The first table below lists the champions since the six tournament system instituted in 1958. The championship is determined by the wrestler with the highest win-loss score after fifteen bouts, held at a rate of one per day over the duration of the 15-day tournament. In the event of a tie a play-off is held between the wrestlers concerned.[1] Names in bold mark an undefeated victory (a zenshō-yūshō). Figures in brackets mark the number of championships earned up to that tournament for wrestlers who won the championship more than once.
*Chibanoyama later became Wakayoshiba
*Goto later became Gokenzan
*Hagiwara later became Kisenosato
*Hanada later became Tochinoumi
*Haruki later became Tokibayama
*Hayashi later became Terunoumi
*Hoshi later became Hokutoumi
*Ikeda later became Tensuiyama
*Ishikawa later became Onoumi
*Ishiyama later became Kinoarashi
*Kaishinzan later became Sentoryu
*Kanesaku later became Susanoumi
*Kaseda later became Tochinowaka
*Kawasaki later became Taiga
*Koga later became Kaio
*Kogawa later became Wakanosato
*Komahikari would later become Shunketsu
*Kotomidori later became Kotogatake
*Kototamiya later became Kotomitsuki
*Kumagaya later became Kaiho
*Kuga later became Kitakachidoki
*Matsuoka later became Ryumon
*Mitsuhikari later became Wakahikari
*Morita later became Fujinokawa
*Nagahama later became Yutakayama II
*Nakao later became Wakatsutomu
*Narimatsu later became Tomonohana
*Nishinoryu later became Tsunenoyama
*Noguchi later became Hananokuni
*Ogata later became Amanoyama
*Oso later became Musoyama
*Osuzuki later became Yutakafuji
*Otsuka later became Toyokuni
*Otsuka later became Otsukasa
*Oyoshizawa later became Kongo
*Sakamotoyama later became Higonoumi
*Sawai later became Goeido
*Shiga later became Tochiazuma
*Shimoda later became Wakakeisho
*Shiraishi later became Shirononami
*Sugiyama later became Wakamisugi
*Shimada later became Tenryu
*Shoji later became Aobajo
*Takanohama later became Toyonoumi
*Takaozaki later became Takanowaka
*Takahanada later became Takanohana
*Takeuchi later became Miyabiyama
*Tamanokuni later became Tamamitsukuni
*Tarusawa later became Kirinji
*Tochinoiwa later became Tochisakae
*Tomiyama later became Wakanami
*Wakaadachi later became Asanowaka
*Yamakazi later became Daishoyama
*Yamamotogawa later became Futatsuryu
*Yoshitane later became Shikishima
*Ama would later become Harumafuji
*Arakiyama would later become Niigiyama
*Azumanada would later become Misugiiso
*Daiki later became Hokutofuji
*Daikiko later became Terunoumi
*Hanada II would later become Takanohana I
*Ishide would later become Shunketsu
*Kawasaki would later become Taiga
*Kirinji I would later become Daikirin
*Kitao would later become Futahaguro
*Kōtetsuyama II would later become Itai
*Mitsuruyama would later become Shishihō
*Obori would later become Ōnishiki
*Satō would later become Takakeishō
*Tamanonada would later become Tamanoshima
*Taniarashi would later become Yamaguchi
*Togashi would later become Kashiwado
*Uchida would later become Yutakayama I
*Wakahanada would later become Wakanohana III
- "Rules of Sumo: Tournament". Nihon Sumo Kyokai. Archived from the original on 2007-06-01. Retrieved 2007-06-05.