Each rank has an East (higher) and West (lower) side, so “M7e” means Maegashira 7 East.
After day 8, Yokozuna Taiho leads the tournament at 8–0. One win back, Yokozuna Kashiwado, Ōzeki Sadanoyama and Ōzeki Kitabayama lead the chase. Among the top ranks, Yokozuna Kashiwado lost to Tochinoumi by yorikiri, Ōzeki Tochihikari beat Toyokuni by uwatenage, Ōzeki Kotogahama lost to Maedagawa by oshidashi, Ōzeki Sadanoyama beat Kairyuyama by oshidashi, Ōzeki Kitabayama beat Dewanishiki by oshidashi and Ōzeki Tochinoumi beat Kashiwado by yorikiri. Ohikari won by sakatottari, a rarely seen technique. Fusanishiki (M11) remained out through kyūjō.
StandoutMaedagawa beat Ozeki Kotogahama (oshidashi)
Tied at 13–2, Taiho won the playoff against Sadanoyama to take the yūshō.
Hokkaido
Yamagata
Nagasaki
Kumamoto
Aomori
Niigata
Kanagawa
Kagoshima
Tokyo
Chiba
Miyagi
Saitama
Oita
Saga
Yamanashi
Akita
Iwate
Ibaraki
Kagawa
Aichi
Ehime
IshikawaDay 10Taiho leads at 10–0.★1▾
After day 10, Yokozuna Taiho leads the tournament at 10–0. One win back, Yokozuna Kashiwado, Ōzeki Sadanoyama and Ōzeki Kitabayama lead the chase. Among the top ranks, Yokozuna Kashiwado beat Kotogahama by yorikiri, Ōzeki Tochihikari beat Maedagawa by oshidashi, Ōzeki Kotogahama lost to Kashiwado by yorikiri, Ōzeki Sadanoyama beat Tsurugamine by oshidashi, Ōzeki Kitabayama beat Kanenohana by oshitaoshi and Ōzeki Tochinoumi beat Wakachichibu by yorikiri. Kainoyama won by komatasukui, a rarely seen technique. Fusanishiki (M11) remained out through kyūjō.
Day 9Taiho leads at 9–0.★4▾
After day 9, Yokozuna Taiho leads the tournament at 9–0. One win back, Yokozuna Kashiwado, Ōzeki Sadanoyama and Ōzeki Kitabayama lead the chase. Among the top ranks, Yokozuna Kashiwado beat Kanenohana by shitatenage, Ōzeki Tochihikari lost to Yutakayama by sukuinage, Ōzeki Kotogahama lost to Ohikari by oshitaoshi, Ōzeki Sadanoyama beat Wakachichibu by uwatenage, Ōzeki Kitabayama beat Tochinoumi by uwatenage and Ōzeki Tochinoumi lost to Kitabayama by uwatenage. Wakanoumi won by kakenage, a rarely seen technique. Fusanishiki (M11) remained out through kyūjō.
Day 8Taiho leads at 8–0.★2▾
After day 8, Yokozuna Taiho leads the tournament at 8–0. One win back, Yokozuna Kashiwado, Ōzeki Sadanoyama and Ōzeki Kitabayama lead the chase. Among the top ranks, Yokozuna Kashiwado lost to Tochinoumi by yorikiri, Ōzeki Tochihikari beat Toyokuni by uwatenage, Ōzeki Kotogahama lost to Maedagawa by oshidashi, Ōzeki Sadanoyama beat Kairyuyama by oshidashi, Ōzeki Kitabayama beat Dewanishiki by oshidashi and Ōzeki Tochinoumi beat Kashiwado by yorikiri. Ohikari won by sakatottari, a rarely seen technique. Fusanishiki (M11) remained out through kyūjō.
Day 7Taiho and Kashiwado share the lead at 7–0.★3▾
After day 7, Yokozuna Taiho and Yokozuna Kashiwado share the lead at 7–0. One win back, Ōzeki Sadanoyama and Ōzeki Kitabayama lead the chase. Among the top ranks, Ōzeki Tochihikari lost to Wakachichibu by yorikiri, Ōzeki Kotogahama lost to Yutakayama by utchari, Ōzeki Sadanoyama beat Toyokuni by yoritaoshi, Ōzeki Kitabayama beat Maedagawa by uwatenage and Ōzeki Tochinoumi beat Hagurohana by yorikiri. Haguroyama won by utchari, a rarely seen technique.
Day 6Taiho and Kashiwado share the lead at 6–0.★2▾
After day 6, Yokozuna Taiho and Yokozuna Kashiwado share the lead at 6–0. One win back, Ōzeki Tochihikari, Ōzeki Sadanoyama and Ōzeki Kitabayama lead the chase. Among the top ranks, Ōzeki Tochihikari lost to Kairyuyama by yoritaoshi, Ōzeki Kotogahama lost to Dewanishiki by yorikiri, Ōzeki Sadanoyama beat Hagurohana by yoritaoshi, Ōzeki Kitabayama beat Wakachichibu by kotenage and Ōzeki Tochinoumi lost to Toyokuni by tsukiotoshi.
Day 54 wrestlers share the lead at 5–0.★2▾
After day 5, 4 wrestlers are tied for the lead at 5–0, among them Yokozuna Taiho and Yokozuna Kashiwado. One win back, Ōzeki Sadanoyama, Ōzeki Kitabayama and Ōzeki Tochinoumi lead the chase. Among the top ranks, Ōzeki Kotogahama beat Kanenohana by shitatehineri, Ōzeki Sadanoyama beat Amatsukaze by oshidashi, Ōzeki Kitabayama beat Kairyuyama by utchari and Ōzeki Tochinoumi beat Daigo by sotogake. Kitabayama won by utchari, a rarely seen technique.
Day 44 wrestlers share the lead at 4–0.★1▾
After day 4, 4 wrestlers are tied for the lead at 4–0, among them Yokozuna Taiho and Yokozuna Kashiwado. One win back, Ōzeki Sadanoyama, Ōzeki Kitabayama and Ōzeki Tochinoumi lead the chase. Among the top ranks, Ōzeki Kotogahama beat Amatsukaze by tsuridashi, Ōzeki Sadanoyama beat Fujinishiki by oshidashi, Ōzeki Kitabayama beat Ohikari by oshidashi and Ōzeki Tochinoumi beat Aonosato by yorikiri. Wakachichibu won by utchari, a rarely seen technique.
Day 35 wrestlers share the lead at 3–0.★3▾
After day 3, 5 wrestlers are tied for the lead at 3–0, among them Yokozuna Taiho and Yokozuna Kashiwado. One win back, Ōzeki Sadanoyama, Ōzeki Kitabayama and Ōzeki Tochinoumi lead the chase. Among the top ranks, Ōzeki Kotogahama lost to Kairyuyama by tsuridashi, Ōzeki Sadanoyama beat Aonosato by uwatedashinage, Ōzeki Kitabayama beat Daigo by yorikiri and Ōzeki Tochinoumi lost to Fujinishiki by tsukidashi. Wakanoumi won by watashikomi, a rarely seen technique.
Day 210 wrestlers share the lead at 2–0.★3▾
After day 2, 10 wrestlers are tied for the lead at 2–0, among them Yokozuna Taiho and Yokozuna Kashiwado. One win back, Ōzeki Sadanoyama and Ōzeki Kitabayama lead the chase. Among the top ranks, Ōzeki Kotogahama lost to Toyokuni by yoritaoshi, Ōzeki Sadanoyama lost to Yutakayama by yoritaoshi and Ōzeki Kitabayama beat Oginohana by yorikiri. Ogiyama won by komatasukui, a rarely seen technique.
Day 120 wrestlers share the lead at 1–0.★2▾
After day 1, 20 wrestlers are tied for the lead at 1–0, among them Yokozuna Taiho and Yokozuna Kashiwado. One win back, Ōzeki Kotogahama and Ōzeki Kitabayama lead the chase. Among the top ranks, Ōzeki Kotogahama lost to Hagurohana by yorikiri and Ōzeki Kitabayama lost to Fujinishiki by utchari.
Ryōgoku is sumo's historical heart - the surrounding Sumida-ku neighbourhood has been home to stables, retired rikishi, and chankonabe restaurants for over a century. The current Kokugikan opened in 1985, hosts three of the six annual bashos, and houses the (free) Sumo Museum on the ground floor. The roof of the arena is modelled on a Shintō shrine.
- Edo-Tokyo Museum↗ - Massive history museum next door, reopened March 2026 after a four-year refurbishment.
- Sumida River↗ - Riverside walks, water-bus cruises, fireworks in summer.
- Asakusa & Sensō-ji↗ - Tokyo's oldest temple, 15 minutes by train.
- Kyū Yasuda Garden↗ - Quiet Edo-era stroll garden right next to the Kokugikan.
- Tokyo Skytree↗ - Visible from the arena, walkable in 30 minutes via the Sumida.
- Chankonabe↗ちゃんこ鍋 - The calorie-dense stew rikishi live on - many former-rikishi-run restaurants in Ryōgoku serve it.
- Monjayaki↗もんじゃ焼き - Tokyo's loose, savoury cousin to okonomiyaki. Best on Tsukishima Island, two stops south.
- Edomae sushi↗江戸前寿司 - Tokyo-style sushi, originated in the bay. Toyosu and Tsukiji markets are nearby.
