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Kaiketsu Masateru : ウィキペディア英語版
Kaiketsu Masateru

Kaiketsu Masateru (Japanese: 魁傑 將晃, born Teruyuki Nishimori; February 16, 1948 – May 18, 2014) was a Japanese sumo wrestler, who reached the second highest rank of ''ōzeki'' on two separate occasions. He also won two top division tournament championships. After his retirement in 1979 he became a coach under the name of Hanaregoma-oyakata and established Hanaregoma stable. He was also chairman of the Japan Sumo Association from 2010 to 2012.
==Career==
While at Nihon University he practiced judo. He made his professional sumo debut in September 1966 at the age of 18, fighting out of Hanakago stable. Initially fighting under his own surname of Nishimori, he reached the second ''jūryō'' division in January 1970. He adopted the ''shikona'' of Hananishiki before switching to Kaiketsu in November 1970. He reached the top ''makuuchi'' division in September 1971. In March 1972 from the maegashira 7 ranking he was the tournament runner-up to Hasegawa, who defeated him in a playoff, and he was given special prizes for Outstanding Performance and Technique. At the following tournament in May 1972 he made his ''san'yaku'' debut at ''komusubi'' rank. After scoring 11 wins there and finishing as runner-up to his stablemate Wajima he was promoted to ''sekiwake''. He was also a runner-up in January 1973.
In September 1974 Kaiketsu turned in a ''make-koshi'' or losing score of 7-8 at ''sekiwake'' rank but then took his first top division ''yūshō'' or championship in November as a ''komusubi''. He scored twelve wins against three losses, and defeated ''yokozuna'' Kitanoumi in a playoff. He followed this up with an 11-4 score in January 1975. His combined total of wins over the last three tournaments was 31, below the normal standard for ''ōzeki'' promotion of 33, but there was only one ''ōzeki'' at the time, Takanohana, so the Sumo Association decided to promote Kaiketsu.
After suffering from hepatitus and lower back pain, Kaiketsu was demoted from ''ōzeki'' less than a year after reaching the rank following two consecutive losing scores. However, in September 1976 ranked at ''maegashira'' 4, he took his second tournament championship with a 14-1 record, followed by consecutive 11-4 scores at ''sekiwake'' in November 1976 and January 1977. He was promoted to ''ōzeki'' once again, alongside Wakamisugi, to whom he had a superior three tournament record.〔 However, he held the rank for only four more tournaments, and soon fell back to the ''maegashira'' ranks. He retired in January 1979, having not missed a single bout in his 12-year career. He once said, "Being absent from a tournament means deliberately abandoning a bout."〔 In addition to his two ''yūshō'' he had accumulated ten special prizes (including seven for Fighting Spirit) and three ''kinboshi''.

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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