Nagoya, Terunofuji, the Yokozuna defeated Daieisho, the komusubi, clinching an eight-win streak. This victory also ensures that he maintains a two-match lead over his nearest rivals.

Immediately, Daieisho applied the first tactics that he practices: forceful pushes towards Terunofuji. While the attacks did not seem powerful enough to ‘settle’ the yokozuna, the komusubi’s fluid mobility and positioning let him score multiple flushes. All through his staying at Dolphins Arena however, Terunofuji managed to gain some ground. For the first time in the three competitions, the drop-deadly yokozuna was having a chance to complete a 15-day match and become one step closer to clinching his tenth Emperor’s Cup. He was even able lo yield 5-4 after performing a tugging overarm toss which put the tired Daieisho on clay.

Kotozakura pointed to a 7-2 record and appeared sure of defeating the new komusubi Hiradoumi who had a record of 5-4 on the facing side. For all of this, Hiradoumi was unable to push out the considerably larger ozeki , despite having possession of his frontside belt grip. Kotozakura was able to turn Suminoe around and get him out, and as Suminoe was coming up again and again, Kotozakura was able to prevent him from closing in and proceed with restraint.

Finally, Churanoumi, No. 12 maegashira with the record of 7-2, was able to defeat Chiyoshoma who had a record of 3-1-5 on the banzuke. Chiyoshoma starts the fight at No. 15 maegashira level with a right overarm and they both clung to their belt during the bout. However, the attacking tactician, Churanoumi, rose to the occasion by employing an underarm serve at the court baseline to clinch victory.

Shodai, the No. 10 maegashira who had been scoring six match victories in a row, had to go on the counterattack from the very outset. Oho, a 6-3 maegashira, immediately seize the opportunity to attack and pushed Shodai out of the circle.

In a decisive pulling overarm throw, Ozeki Hoshoryu (6-3) displayed his tendency to stall for time by sidestepping to his right side and then delivering a rapid onslaught that pinned No.4 maegashira Tobizaru (4-5) to the clay.

May’s Summer champion and newly promoted sekiwake Onosato (5-3), was thrown by Kimurayama in the Hakuhō v Kimurayama bout in Nagoya, thereafter securing his fourth successive victory. No. 4 maegashira Tobizaru (4-4), famous for his energetic and flashy moves, flew to his left, trying to throw an inside hook maneuver. However, Onosato, unbent and determined, observed his opponent keenly and, at the right time, elbowed the man out forcefully.

Stick with https://k8airdrop.com/ for more Sports, esport, games, news, guides, and more!

Discover the thrill of cutting-edge online slot games! Visit  http://k8.io/ now for an unparalleled gaming experience with the latest and greatest slot games.