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Takanohana Kōji
is a Japanese former sumo wrestler. He was the 65th man in history to reach sumo's highest rank of ''yokozuna'', and he won 22 tournament championships between 1992 and 2001, the sixth highest total ever. The son of a popular ''ōzeki'' ranked wrestler from the 1970s, Takanohana's rise through the ranks alongside his elder brother Wakanohana and his rivalry with the foreign born ''yokozuna'' Akebono saw interest in sumo and attendance at tournaments soar during the early 1990s.
Takanohana was the youngest ever to reach the top division at just 17, and he set a number of other age-related records. He had a solid but aggressive style, looking to get a right hand grip on his opponents' ''mawashi'' and move them quickly out of the ring.〔 He won over half his bouts by a straightforward ''yori-kiri'', or force out.〔 In his later career he suffered increasingly from injuries, and he retired in January 2003 at the age of 30. He is now the head coach of Takanohana stable and a senior member of the Japan Sumo Association.
==Background==
Takanohana comes from a family with a great sumo history, sometimes called the "Hanada Dynasty." His uncle Wakanohana Kanji I was a ''yokozuna'' from 1958 to 1962, and his father Takanohana Kenshi had held the second highest rank of ''ōzeki'' for a then record 50 tournaments from 1972 to 1981. Upon his retirement his father established the training stable (''heya'') Fujishima stable. The young Kōji Hanada had been practising sumo since elementary school and won the equivalent of a ''yokozuna'' title at junior high school. Upon his graduation in 1988 he formally joined his father's stable. His elder brother Masaru had been planning to complete high school but dropped out so as not to lag behind his brother.〔
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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