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Masuiyama Daishirō II
Masuiyama Daishirō (born 16 November 1948 as Noboru Sawada) is a former sumo wrestler(now Enka musician 〔(TEICHIKU RECORDS(Japanese) )/〕) from Hyōgo , Japan. In 1980 he became the oldest man to be promoted to the rank of ''ōzeki'' in the modern era (since 1958). After retiring from active competition in 1981 he became a sumo coach and an elder of the Japan Sumo Association under the name Mihogaseki and produced several top division wrestlers as head of Mihogaseki stable before stepping down upon reaching age 65 in 2013.
==Career==
Born in Himeji, he was the son of former ''ōzeki'' Masuiyama Daishirō I. He was a talented swimmer at school but wanted to follow his father into sumo. Initially turned down because of his size, he eventually persuaded his father to let him join his Mihogaseki stable in January 1967. He began at the same time as Kitanoumi, a future yokozuna. He began fighting under the name Suiryu, adopting the Masuiyama ''shikona'' the following year. He reached ''sekitori'' status in July 1969 upon promotion to the ''jūryō'' division and reached the top ''makuuchi'' division for the first time in March 1970. Weighing barely 100 kg, and prone to injury, he was not able to establish himself in the division until 1972, temporarily dropping back to ''jūryō'' where he won his only ''yūshō'' or tournament championship in January of that year. In November 1972 he won the first of his five ''Ginosho'' or Technique prizes and earned promotion to ''komusubi.'' He was demoted after only one tournament and mostly remained in the ''maegashira'' ranks for the next few years. In May 1974 he scored 12 wins and was a tournament runner-up behind stablemate Kitanoumi.
In July 1978 he finally earned promotion to the third highest ''sekiwake'' rank, but once again was unable to maintain it, dropping back to ''maegashira'' level. At the end of 1979 he returned to ''sekiwake'' and scored 11 wins. In January 1980 he was again a tournament runner-up, this time to ''yokozuna'' Mienoumi, and after the tournament he was promoted to ''ōzeki''. It had taken him 60 tournaments to get there from his top division debut, a record, and at thirty one years two months he was also the oldest to reach the rank since the introduction of the six tournaments a year system in 1958 (The latter record was broken by Kotomitsuki in July 2007). Masuiyama and Mihogaseki Oyakata became the first father and son ''ōzeki'' in sumo history.〔(Featured Heya - Mihogaseki and Minato, Sumo Forum )〕 His ''ōzeki'' career was brief, and he announced his retirement during the March 1981 tournament.
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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