Haru 1991 Natsu 1991 Nagoya 1991 Aki 1991 Kyushu 1991 CONCLUDED
Nagoya Basho 1991 IG Arena · 7-21 Jul · Nagoya
★ Makuuchi yūshō
Kotofuji Takaya · 14–1 Yokozuna › Ōzeki › Sekiwake › Komusubi › Maegashira › Jūryō
Each rank has an East (higher) and West (lower) side, so “M7e” means Maegashira 7 East.
Makuuchi › Jūryō › Makushita › Sandanme › Jonidan › Jonokuchi Playoff
Tied at 7–0, Usui won the playoff against Tsurunosato to take the yūshō.
Jonidan · final standings
283 rikishi
5th Division
7 bouts per basho
1
Jd60e
7 – 0
★ yūshō ✓ kachi-koshi
10
Jd77e
6 – 1
✓ kachi-koshi
11
Jd85e
6 – 1
✓ kachi-koshi
12
Jd88w
6 – 1
✓ kachi-koshi
13
Jd96e
6 – 1
✓ kachi-koshi
14
Jd105w
6 – 1
✓ kachi-koshi
15
Jd111w
6 – 1
✓ kachi-koshi
16
Jd132e
6 – 1
✓ kachi-koshi
17
Jd137e
6 – 1
✓ kachi-koshi
18
Jd140w
6 – 1
✓ kachi-koshi
22
Jd13w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
23
Jd21w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
24
Jd22e
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
25
Jd22w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
26
Jd26e
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
27
Jd28e
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
28
Jd30w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
29
Jd36w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
30
Jd38w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
31
Jd42e
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
32
Jd43e
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
33
Jd44e
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
34
Jd54e
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
35
Jd54w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
36
Jd59e
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
37
Jd61w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
38
Jd65w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
39
Jd67w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
40
Jd71w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
41
Jd72w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
42
Jd81e
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
43
Jd83e
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
44
Jd87e
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
45
Jd92w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
46
Jd94w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
47
Jd98e
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
48
Jd99w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
49
Jd107e
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
50
Jd109w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
51
Jd111e
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
52
Jd113e
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
53
Jd118w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
54
Jd119w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
55
Jd120w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
56
Jd121e
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
57
Jd124w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
58
Jd127e
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
59
Jd128w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
60
Jd136e
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
61
Jd139w
5 – 2
✓ kachi-koshi
67
Jd10e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
68
Jd11w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
69
Jd15e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
70
Jd16e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
71
Jd23e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
72
Jd24e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
73
Jd24w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
74
Jd30e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
75
Jd32e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
76
Jd32w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
77
Jd33w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
78
Jd34w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
79
Jd36e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
80
Jd39w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
81
Jd41w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
82
Jd43w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
83
Jd45w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
84
Jd48e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
85
Jd51w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
86
Jd52e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
87
Jd52w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
88
Jd53e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
89
Jd56e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
90
Jd57w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
91
Jd58w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
92
Jd62e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
93
Jd62w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
94
Jd65e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
95
Jd67e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
96
Jd70e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
97
Jd73e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
98
Jd74w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
99
Jd76e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
100
Jd76w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
101
Jd79w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
102
Jd82e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
103
Jd83w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
104
Jd84e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
105
Jd89w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
106
Jd90e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
107
Jd90w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
108
Jd93e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
109
Jd95w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
110
Jd96w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
111
Jd100e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
112
Jd101w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
113
Jd102w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
114
Jd104w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
115
Jd106w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
116
Jd107w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
117
Jd109e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
118
Jd112e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
119
Jd113w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
120
Jd114e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
121
Jd116w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
122
Jd119e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
123
Jd122w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
124
Jd123w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
125
Jd126w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
126
Jd127w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
127
Jd128e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
128
Jd129e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
129
Jd131w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
130
Jd135w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
131
Jd136w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
132
Jd138w
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
133
Jd139e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
134
Jd141e
4 – 3
✓ kachi-koshi
Japan's fourth-largest city sits halfway between Tokyo and Kyoto and is often skipped by visitors, which is their loss. Strong industrial identity (Toyota's headquarters are nearby), excellent food culture, and a distinctive dialect. The Nagoya basho moved to the brand-new IG Arena in 2025 - it replaces the long-time home, the Aichi Prefectural Gymnasium adjacent to Nagoya Castle. July sumo is brutally humid; the building's air-conditioning is non-negotiable.
Near the arena
Nagoya Castle↗ - Reconstructed keep with golden shachihoko on the roof. Interior reconstruction ongoing. ▾ Atsuta Shrine↗ - One of Shintō's holiest sites - traditionally home to the legendary Kusanagi sword. ▾ Sakae district↗ - Shopping, nightlife, and the iconic Mirai Tower in Hisaya-Ōdōri Park. ▾ Local specialties
Hitsumabushi↗ ひつまぶし - Grilled eel over rice, eaten three ways: plain, with garnishes, then as ochazuke. ▾ Miso katsu↗ 味噌カツ - Pork cutlet drowned in dark Aichi red-miso sauce. Polarising but defining. ▾ Tebasaki ↗ 手羽先 - Sweet-spicy fried chicken wings, a Nagoya invention (Sekai-no-Yamachan is the chain to try). Kishimen↗ きしめん - Flat, wide udon noodles - a Nagoya speciality. ▾ Ankake spaghetti↗ あんかけスパゲッティ - Thick, peppery starch-based sauce over spaghetti. Unique to Nagoya. ▾ Getting there: Subway to Shiyakusho Station (Meijō line) - the new IG Arena is a short walk. Bring a portable fan in July.