Opening Tachiai…
目次
Every section, from the guess board to today’s card.
Today’s card during a basho. The guess board between tournaments.
Guess the next banzuke. Comparable cases sit beside the sheet.
Drag last basho’s results onto the ranking you think comes next.
2 points for the exact slot, 1 for the right rank.
Named sheets saved on this machine. No account.
East and West, extra yokozuna and ozeki slots, and 2-and-1 scoring.
Where a rank and record usually land next. Share the URL.
How often a winning technique shows up in makuuchi and juryo.
The 15-day tournament as it happens: torikumi, results, yusho, sansho.
Day number, remaining bouts, and who is still in the yusho race.
Today’s bouts, estimated local times, and a private pick on each one.
The hoshitori — every rikishi’s win-loss string for this basho.
Who can still take the cup — plus a private pick in this browser.
Outstanding performance, fighting spirit, and technique.
Past tournaments, yusho winners, and the banzuke that followed.
The official ranking sheet — east and west as two columns on one ladder.
The published banzuke, as the Kyokai wrote it.
Who went up, who went down, and by how much.
Older ranking sheets, one basho at a time.
Wrestlers on the current sheet — form, stables, and head-to-head.
Search salaried rikishi by shikona, rank, or last record.
Two names, their bout history, and who owns the matchup.
Last basho, stable, and a path into head-to-head.
Training houses, not teams. Members still fight each other.
Stables with someone on the current sheet. Share a house URL.
Who from this house sat on the current sheet.
Optional rooms that score the guess sheet. Share a URL. No login.
Score the same Guess the Banzuke sheet together. Private picks stay out.
One basho cycle. A handle in this browser and a link anyone can open.
2 for the exact slot, 1 for the right rank. Locks when the next banzuke is published.
English first, Japanese as a subtitle. Move people, then read why.
The board first, then the words for what you just did.
Banzuke, basho, kachi-koshi, kadoban, and the rest — in plain English.
Yokozuna down through makushita, and why east sits slightly above west.
Columns, calligraphy size, and why extra ozeki slots exist.
The winning techniques you’ll see on the card and the board.
What Tachiai is, and where the numbers come from.
An English-first sumo desk. Guess the next banzuke, follow a live basho.
Rankings and results from sumo-api.com. Official facts stay separate from estimates.
What’s included, and what isn’t.