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Daishōyama Naoki
Daishōyama Naoki (born 7 July 1966 as Naoki Yamazaki) is a former sumo wrestler from Anamizu, Ishikawa, Japan. A former amateur champion, he made his professional debut in January 1989 and reached a highest rank of ''maegashira'' 2 before retiring in 1995. He is now the head coach of Oitekaze stable.
==Career==
Born in Anamizu, Hosu District, as an amateur he won eleven sumo titles, including collegiate and amateur ''yokozuna'', while studying at Nihon University. He also served as captain of the school sumo team. He was recruited by the former ''sekiwake'' Annenyama of the Tatsunami stable. Yamazaki had stayed at the ''heya'' while taking part in junior high school competitions (as did Daishōhō), and he had also met the former Tatsunami stable wrestler Wakanami as an infant, being held in his arms for a photograph (as top ''rikishi'' are often requested to do for luck).〔 As an amateur champion he was given ''makushita tsukedashi'' status and made his debut in the third highest ''makushita'' division. His first tournament was in January 1989 and after two consecutive ''yūshō'' with perfect 7-0 records in January and March 1990 he was promoted to the second highest ''jūryō'' division, becoming the first ''sekitori'' from Tatsunami stable since the abrupt departure of ''yokozuna'' Futahaguro in 1987. He changed his ''shikona'' or fighting name from his own surname to Daishōyama at this point.
Daishōyama made his debut in the top ''makuuchi'' division in September 1990, and made a ''kachi-koshi'' winning score along with three other ''makuuchi'' debutants, Akebono, Wakahanada and Takatoriki. This marked the first time that four wrestlers making their top division debuts at the same time had all come through with winning records.〔 In January 1991 he reached what was to be his highest rank of ''maegashira'' 2 and earned his first ''kinboshi'' for defeating ''yokozuna'' Hokutoumi. He was to repeat this upset in July 1991 and also defeated ''yokozuna'' Ōnokuni in that tournament. In January 1993 he had slipped to ''maegashira'' 14 in the ''banzuke'' rankings but responded with his best ever top division score, winning twelve bouts, defeating Konishiki and Takahanada amongst others and finishing runner-up to Akebono, who was promoted to ''yokozuna'' after the tournament. Daishōyama was rewarded with what was to be his only ''sanshō'' award, for Fighting Spirit.
Daishōyama had had longstanding hip problems since his professional debut,〔 and after missing two tournaments in 1994 through injury he fell back to the ''jūryō'' division. After being forced to sit out the September 1995 tournament as well he was demoted to the ''makushita'' division and retired from sumo in November without competing in any more bouts.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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