Each rank has an East (higher) and West (lower) side, so “M7e” means Maegashira 7 East.
After day 3, 5 wrestlers are tied for the lead at 3–0, among them Yokozuna Kotozakura and Sekiwake Kitanoumi. One win back, Yokozuna Kitanofuji, Ōzeki Takanohana and Ōzeki Daikirin lead the chase. Among the top ranks, Yokozuna Wajima beat Tenryu by yorikiri, Yokozuna Kitanofuji beat Kaiketsu by uwatenage, Ōzeki Takanohana beat Fujizakura by yorikiri, Ōzeki Daiju beat Asahikuni by oshidashi, Ōzeki Daikirin beat Maenoyama by yorikiri and Ōzeki Kiyokuni sat out. Yoshinotani won by kakenage, a rarely seen technique. Ōzeki Kiyokuni remained out through kyūjō.
Day 6Kitanoumi and Kongo share the lead at 6–0.★1▾
After day 6, Sekiwake Kitanoumi and Kongo (M6) share the lead at 6–0. One wrestler is one win behind the leader. Among the top ranks, Yokozuna Wajima beat Kurohimeyama by yorikiri, Yokozuna Kotozakura lost to Daikirin by fusen, Yokozuna Kitanofuji lost to Masuiyama by uwatenage, Ōzeki Takanohana lost to Kaiketsu by tsukidashi, Ōzeki Daiju beat Tenryu by hikiotoshi, Ōzeki Daikirin beat Kotozakura by fusen and Ōzeki Kiyokuni sat out. Masuiyama claimed a kinboshi over Yokozuna Kitanofuji. Ōzeki Kiyokuni remained out through kyūjō.
Day 5Kitanoumi and Kongo share the lead at 5–0.★1▾
After day 5, Sekiwake Kitanoumi and Kongo (M6) share the lead at 5–0. One win back, Ōzeki Takanohana leads the chase. Among the top ranks, Yokozuna Wajima beat Maenoyama by uwatenage, Yokozuna Kotozakura lost to Wakajishi by hatakikomi, Yokozuna Kitanofuji lost to Kurohimeyama by oshitaoshi, Ōzeki Takanohana beat Masuiyama by yorikiri, Ōzeki Daiju beat Hasegawa by oshidashi, Ōzeki Daikirin lost to Kaiketsu by yorikiri and Ōzeki Kiyokuni sat out. Wakajishi claimed a kinboshi over Yokozuna Kotozakura. Ōzeki Kiyokuni remained out through kyūjō.
Day 4Kitanoumi and Kongo share the lead at 4–0.★1▾
After day 4, Sekiwake Kitanoumi and Kongo (M6) share the lead at 4–0. One win back, Yokozuna Kotozakura, Yokozuna Kitanofuji and Ōzeki Takanohana lead the chase. Among the top ranks, Yokozuna Wajima beat Hasegawa by tsuridashi, Yokozuna Kotozakura lost to Fujizakura by hatakikomi, Yokozuna Kitanofuji beat Maenoyama by shitatenage, Ōzeki Takanohana beat Tenryu by tsuridashi, Ōzeki Daiju beat Kaiketsu by oshidashi, Ōzeki Daikirin lost to Wakajishi by ketaguri and Ōzeki Kiyokuni sat out. Ōzeki Kiyokuni remained out through kyūjō.
Day 35 wrestlers share the lead at 3–0.★2▾
After day 3, 5 wrestlers are tied for the lead at 3–0, among them Yokozuna Kotozakura and Sekiwake Kitanoumi. One win back, Yokozuna Kitanofuji, Ōzeki Takanohana and Ōzeki Daikirin lead the chase. Among the top ranks, Yokozuna Wajima beat Tenryu by yorikiri, Yokozuna Kitanofuji beat Kaiketsu by uwatenage, Ōzeki Takanohana beat Fujizakura by yorikiri, Ōzeki Daiju beat Asahikuni by oshidashi, Ōzeki Daikirin beat Maenoyama by yorikiri and Ōzeki Kiyokuni sat out. Yoshinotani won by kakenage, a rarely seen technique. Ōzeki Kiyokuni remained out through kyūjō.
Day 210 wrestlers share the lead at 2–0.★1▾
After day 2, 10 wrestlers are tied for the lead at 2–0, among them Yokozuna Kotozakura and Sekiwake Kitanoumi. One win back, Yokozuna Kitanofuji, Ōzeki Takanohana and Ōzeki Daikirin lead the chase. Among the top ranks, Yokozuna Wajima lost to Fujizakura by hatakikomi, Yokozuna Kitanofuji beat Tenryu by yorikiri, Ōzeki Takanohana lost to Kurohimeyama by yorikiri, Ōzeki Daiju lost to Maenoyama by hatakikomi, Ōzeki Daikirin lost to Hasegawa by shitatenage and Ōzeki Kiyokuni sat out. Ōzeki Kiyokuni remained out through kyūjō.
Day 118 wrestlers share the lead at 1–0.▾
After day 1, 18 wrestlers are tied for the lead at 1–0, among them Yokozuna Kotozakura and Ōzeki Takanohana. One win back, Yokozuna Wajima, Yokozuna Kitanofuji and Ōzeki Daiju lead the chase. Among the top ranks, Yokozuna Wajima lost to Kitanoumi by yorikiri, Yokozuna Kitanofuji lost to Fujizakura by oshidashi, Ōzeki Daiju lost to Kurohimeyama by oshidashi and Ōzeki Kiyokuni sat out. Ōzeki Kiyokuni remained out through kyūjō.
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.