List of active sumo wrestlers
The following is an alphabetical list of all active professional sumo wrestlers in the top makuuchi division, and all those currently in lower divisions who have a Wikipedia article. Please refer to professional sumo divisions for more information about the separate divisions.
List
- Wrestlers can be listed in the order of their rank as of the most current November/Kyūshū 2025 banzuke, by clicking the 'Current rank' sorting button.
- The East side of the banzuke is regarded as more prestigious than the West side and those ranked on the East will generally have had a slightly better record in the previous tournament than those with the same rank on the West.
- Ranks in bold indicate a wrestler is debuting at a career-high rank.
| Ring name | Current rank | Debut | Stable | Birthdate | Hometown | Career and other notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Abi 阿炎 |
West Maegashira 7 | 2013-5 | Shikoroyama | May 4, 1994 | Saitama | one-time sekiwake, known for distinctive tsuppari, won successive lower division championships after a three tournament suspension for repeatedly breaking COVID-19 rules |
| Akua 天空海 |
East Makushita 36 | 2010-11 | Tatsunami | June 11, 1990 | Ibaraki | best rank maegashira 10, made his makuuchi debut at age 30, known for kakenage move |
| Amakaze 天風 |
West Sandanme 52 | 2007-3 | Oshiogawa | July 7, 1991 | Kagawa | best rank maegashira 13, jūryō champion, former personal attendant to Takekaze |
| Aonishiki 安青錦 |
East Sekiwake | 2023-9 | Ajigawa | March 23, 2004 | Vinnytsia | first time sekiwake, second ever rikishi from Ukraine, has never had a losing record |
| Asagyokusei 朝玉勢 |
East Sandanme 23 | 2016-1 | Takasago | May 29, 1993 | Mie | best rank jūryō 12 |
| Asakōryū 朝紅龍 |
West Maegashira 17 | 2021-5 | Takasago | September 24, 1998 | Osaka | best rank maegashira 12, went to same high school as his stablemaster Asasekiryū |
| Asanoyama 朝乃山 |
West Jūryō 4 | 2016-3 | Takasago | March 1, 1994 | Toyama | former ozeki and makuuchi champion, sandanme tsukedashi, served a 6-tournament suspension for repeatedly violating COVID-19 rules |
| Atamifuji 熱海富士 |
East Maegashira 6 | 2020-11 | Isegahama | September 3, 2002 | Shizuoka | Best rank maegashira 1, name comes from hometown of Atami, contended for yūshō in first two appearances |
| Bushōzan 武将山 |
West Makushita 31 | 2014-1 | Fujishima | December 6, 1995 | Ibaraki | best rank maegashira 12, former Saitama Sakae Captain |
| Chiyomaru 千代丸 |
East Makushita 13 | 2007-7 | Kokonoe | April 17, 1991 | Kagoshima | best rank maegashira 5, jūryō champion, older brother of former komusubi Chiyoōtori |
| Chiyoshōma 千代翔馬 |
East Maegashira 17 | 2009-7 | Kokonoe | July 20, 1991 | Ulaanbaatar | best rank maegashira 2, employs a variety of moves |
| Churanoumi 美ノ海 |
East Maegashira 7 | 2016-3 | Kise | May 6, 1993 | Okinawa | best rank maegashira 4, Okinawa native |
| Daiamami 大奄美 |
East Makushita 4 | 2016-1 | Oitekaze | December 15, 1992 | Kagoshima | best rank maegashira 11, jūryō champion, makushita tsukedashi |
| Daieishō 大栄翔 |
East Maegashira 10 | 2012-3 | Oitekaze | November 10, 1993 | Saitama | ten-time sekiwake, one of several sekitori from populous Saitama prefecture, makuuchi championship winner in January 2021 |
| Daishōhō 大翔鵬 |
West Makushita 44 | 2013-3 | Oitekaze | August 28, 1994 | Ulaanbaatar | best rank maegashira 9, seven straight winning records in the jūryō division |
| Daishōmaru 大翔丸 |
East Makushita 37 | 2014-3 | Oitekaze | July 10, 1991 | Ōsaka | best rank maegashira 5, former amateur yokozuna, followed previous year's amateur yokozuna, Endō into Oitekaze |
| Enhō 炎鵬 |
West Makushita 17 | 2017-3 | Miyagino | October 18, 1994 | Ishikawa | best rank maegashira 4, fan favorite, known for his short stature and strong underarm throw |
| Fujiazuma 富士東 |
West Sandanme 43 | 2003-3 | Tamanoi | April 19, 1987 | Tokyo | best rank maegashira 4, first makuuchi wrestler coached by former ōzeki Tochiazuma |
| Fujinokawa 藤ノ川 |
East Maegashira 12 | 2023-1 | Isenoumi | February 22, 2005 | Tokyo | best rank maegashira 9 |
| Gōnoyama 豪ノ山 |
East Maegashira 13 | 2021-3 | Takekuma | April 7, 1998 | Osaka | best rank maegashira 2, former Chuo University amateur, stablemaster is former ōzeki Gōeidō |
| Hakuōhō 伯桜鵬 |
East Maegashira 1 | 2023-1 | Miyagino | August 22, 2003 | Tottori | at best rank achieved, former high school yokozuna promoted to jūryō just one tournament after his professional debut |
| Hidenoumi 英乃海 |
East Jūryō 9 | 2012-5 | Kise | June 11, 1989 | Tokyo | best rank maegashira 6, faced stablemate Hamaguchi in lower division championship playoffs in two consecutive tournaments, a first in sumo history, suspended one tournament in 2022 for illegal gambling |
| Hiradoumi 平戸海 |
East Maegashira 3 | 2016-3 | Sakaigawa | April 20, 2000 | Nagasaki | two time komusubi, ring name comes from hometown, island city Hirado |
| Hitoshi 日翔志 |
East Jūryō 1 | 2021-5 | Oitekaze | August 14, 1997 | Tokyo | best rank maegashira 17 |
| Hōshōryū 豊昇龍 |
West Yokozuna-Ōzeki | 2017-11 | Tatsunami | May 22, 1999 | Ulaanbaatar | Sixth Mongolian to be promoted to sumo's highest rank, known for throwing and tripping techniques, nephew of Asashōryū. |
| Ichiyamamoto 一山本 |
East Maegashira 8 | 2017-1 | Hanaregoma | October 1, 1993 | Hokkaido | best rank maegashira 4, jūryō champion, Abi style thrusting skills |
| Kagayaki 輝 |
East Jūryō 4 | 2010-3 | Takadagawa | June 1, 1994 | Ishikawa | best rank maegashira 4, Ishikawa native along with Endō |
| Kaishō 魁勝 |
East Makushita 30 | 2013-3 | Asakayama | January 28, 1995 | Aichi | highest rank Jūryō 2, first sekitori from his stable |
| Kawazoe 輝鵬 |
West Jonidan 1 | 2022-9 | Miyagino | April 10, 1999 | Kumamoto | best rank jūryō 13, amateur yokozuna, first recruit from Miyagino stable since Hakuhō took over the stable |
| Kayō 嘉陽 |
East Jūryō 8 | 2022-5 | Nishonoseki | July 14, 1999 | Chiba | known for "pulling" sumo, debuted at sandanme tsukedashi |
| Kinbōzan 金峰山 |
West Maegashira 8 | 2021-9 | Kise | June 24, 1997 | Almaty | best rank maegashira 3, only ever Kazakh rikishi to reach Makuuchi |
| Kirishima 霧島 |
East Maegashira 2 | 2015-5 | Michinoku | April 24, 1996 | Dornod | former ōzeki, two-time top division champion |
| Kitaharima 北磻磨 |
East Makushita 32 | 2002-5 | Yamahibiki | July 28, 1986 | Hyōgo | best rank maegashira 15, took 85 tournaments to reach makuuchi |
| Kitanowaka 北の若 |
East Jūryō 12 | 2019-3 | Hakkaku | November 12, 2000 | Yamagata | best rank maegashira 14, former high school yokozuna |
| Kotoeihō 琴栄峰 |
East Jūryō 2 | 2022-1 | Sadogatake | July 8, 2003 | Chiba | best rank maegashira 17, brother of Kotoshōhō |
| Kōtokuzan 荒篤山 |
East Jūryō 6 | 2009-9 | Arashio | March 11, 1994 | Kanagawa | best rank maegashira 16, born in the Philippines, given name is Jasper |
| Kotoshōhō 琴勝峰 |
West Maegashira 10 | 2017-11 | Sadogatake | August 26, 1999 | Chiba | best rank maegashira 3, jūryō champ |
| Kotozakura 琴櫻 |
East Ōzeki | 2015-11 | Sadogatake | November 19, 1997 | Chiba | three-time sekiwake, lower division champ, namesake grandson of 53rd yokozuna Kotozakura |
| Meisei 明生 |
East Maegashira 18 | 2011-5 | Tatsunami | July 24, 1995 | Kagoshima | two-time sekiwake, former jūryō champ, from small island of Amami-Ōshima |
| Midorifuji 翠富士 |
East Maegashira 9 | 2016-9 | Isegahama | August 30, 1996 | Shizuoka | best rank maegashira 1, jūryō champion, won the technique prize in January 2021 on his makuuchi debut, best known for his katasukashi technique |
| Mitakeumi 御嶽海 |
West Maegashira 13 | 2015-3 | Dewanoumi | December 25, 1992 | Nagano | former ōzeki, on top ten list for junior sanyaku appearances, makushita tsukedashi entrant with high expectations who has three top division championships, half-Filipino |
| Nishikifuji 錦富士 |
East Maegashira 15 | 2016-9 | Isegahama | July 22, 1996 | Aomori | best rank maegashira 3, jūryō champion |
| Nishikigi 錦木 |
West Jūryō 6 | 2006-3 | Isenoumi | August 25, 1990 | Iwate | two-time komusubi, 2nd member of Isenoumi stable in top division after Ikioi |
| Ōhō 王鵬 |
West Sekiwake | 2018-1 | Ōtake | February 14, 2000 | Tokyo | two-time sekiwake, son of Takatoriki and grandson of Taihō, one of three brothers in sumo |
| Ōnokatsu 阿武剋 |
West Maegashira 6 | 2023-9 | Ōnomatsu | May 5, 2000 | Uvs | best rank maegashira 3, debuted at makushita tsukedashi |
| Ōnosato 大の里 |
East Yokozuna | 2023-5 | Nishonoseki | June 7, 2000 | Ishikawa | Successful amateur champion on high school and university stages, debuted at makushita tsukedashi, became fastest in history to reach yokozuna (13 tournaments since pro debut), has never had a losing record |
| Ōshōma 欧勝馬 |
West Maegashira 4 | 2021-11 | Naruto | April 9, 1997 | Töv | one-time komusubi, former college yokozuna, won a makushita and jūryō championship in the same year |
| Ōshōumi 欧勝海 |
West Maegashira 16 | 2020-3 | Naruto | May 12, 2001 | Ishikawa | makuuchi debut |
| Rōga 狼雅 |
West Maegashira 11 | 2018-11 | Futagoyama | March 2, 1999 | Kyzyl | best rank maegashira 8, first foreigner to claim the title of high school yokozuna, won a jonokuchi and a jonidan championship the same year |
| Ryūden 竜電 |
East Maegashira 14 | 2006-5 | Takadagawa | November 10, 1990 | Yamanashi | one-time komusubi, has won championships in four lower divisions, suspended for three tournaments in 2021 for repeatedly violating COVID-19 restrictions |
| Sadanoumi 佐田の海 |
West Maegashira 16 | 2003-5 | Sakaigawa | May 11, 1987 | Kumamoto | best rank maegashira 1, took 11 years to reach makuuchi, repeated father's own feat of earning a Fighting Spirit prize in his top division debut. |
| Shimanoumi 志摩ノ海 |
East Makushita 11 | 2012-5 | Kise | July 11, 1989 | Mie | best rank maegashira 3, won two straight jūryō championships |
| Shimazuumi 島津海 |
West Makushita 2 | 2012-3 | Hanaregoma | May 18, 1996 | Kagoshima | best rank maegashira 12, took 10 years to reach sekitori |
| Shirokuma 白熊 |
West Jūryō 7 | 2022-5 | Nishonoseki | May 25, 1999 | Fukushima | best rank maegashira 16, name means polar bear |
| Shishi 獅司 |
East Maegashira 11 | 2020-1 | Ikazuchi | January 16, 1997 | Melitopol | at best rank of EAST maegashira 11, first Ukrainian to reach the status of sekitori in the history of the sport |
| Shōdai 正代 |
West Maegashira 5 | 2014-3 | Tokitsukaze | November 5, 1991 | Kumamoto | former ōzeki, one-time makuuchi champion, rose very quickly through the ranks |
| Shōnannoumi 湘南乃海 |
West Maegashira 15 | 2014-3 | Takadagawa | April 8, 1998 | Kanagawa | best rank maegashira 5, rose steadily through the ranks. Third tournament in the jūryō division |
| Takakento 貴健斗 |
East Makushita 1 | 2014-1 | Tokiwayama | February 10, 1996 | Kumamoto | best rank Jūryō 4, former personal attendant to Takakeishō |
| Takanoshō 隆の勝 |
East Komusubi | 2010-3 | Tokiwayama | November 14, 1994 | Chiba | five-time sekiwake, former runner up for jūryō championship |
| Takayasu 高安 |
West Komusubi | 2005-5 | Tagonoura | February 28, 1990 | Ibaraki | former ōzeki, first sekitori born in the Heisei era, half Filipino |
| Takerufuji 尊富士 |
East Jūryō 7 | 2022-9 | Isegahama | April 9, 1999 | Aomori | best rank maegashira 4, took championship on makuuchi debut, a feat not achieved in 110 years |
| Tamashōhō 玉正鳳 |
East Jūryō 11 | 2011-9 | Kataonami | June 27, 1993 | Ulaanbaatar | best rank maegashira 16, second slowest foreign wrestler (68 tournaments) to reach the status of sekitori, has been in five different stables |
| Tamawashi 玉鷲 |
East Maegashira 4 | 2004-1 | Kataonami | November 16, 1984 | Ulaanbaatar | eight-time sekiwake, at age 34 became second oldest wrestler to win first makuuchi championship, originally studied to work in hotel industry |
| Tobizaru 翔猿 |
West Maegashira 9 | 2015-1 | Oitekaze | April 24, 1992 | Tokyo | 3-time komusubi, known for unorthodox approaches in the ring, younger brother of Hidenoumi |
| Tochitaikai 栃大海 |
West Jūryō 5 | 2017-11 | Kasugano | October 12, 1999 | Saitama | best rank maegashira 18, former junior high school Yokozuna, two-time lower division champ |
| Tōhakuryū 東白龍 |
West Jūryō 10 | 2019-5 | Tamanoi | April 17, 1996 | Tokyo | best rank maegashira 15, former amateur at Toyo University |
| Tokihayate 時疾風 |
West Maegashira 14 | 2019-5 | Tokitsukaze | August 25, 1996 | Miyagi | best rank maegashira 11, Tokyo University of Agriculture graduate, first sekitori from his home prefecture in 18 years |
| Tomokaze 友風 |
West Maegashira 12 | 2017-5 | Nishonoseki | December 2, 1994 | Kanagawa | best rank maegashira 3, made top division in just 11 tournaments, achieved 13 successive kachi-koshi from debut |
| Tsurugishō 剣翔 |
West Jūryō 11 | 2014-1 | Oitekaze | July 27, 1991 | Tokyo | best rank maegashira 6, Nihon University graduate, jūryō champion |
| Tsushimanada 對馬洋 |
East Makushita 35 | 2016-11 | Sakaigawa | June 27, 1993 | Nagasaki | best rank jūryō 9, first wrestler from his hometown to be promoted sekitori in 45 years |
| Ura 宇良 |
West Maegashira 3 | 2015-5 | Kise | June 22, 1992 | Ōsaka | one time komusubi, a fan favorite, won gold medal at World Combat Games as amateur, has had two extended absences due to knee injuries, has won five lower division championships |
| Wakamotoharu 若元春 |
West Maegashira 2 | 2011-11 | Arashio | October 5, 1993 | Fukushima | 4-time sekiwake, middle of three brothers in the same stable |
| Wakatakakage 若隆景 |
West Maegashira 1 | 2017-3 | Arashio | December 6, 1994 | Fukushima | 4-time sekiwake with 1 makuuchi championship, youngest of three brothers in the same stable, sandanme tsukedashi |
| Yago 矢後 |
East Makushita 22 | 2017-5 | Oshiogawa | July 8, 1994 | Hokkaidō | best rank maegashira 10 |
| Yoshiazuma 芳東 |
East Jonidan 46 | 1996-1 | Tamanoi | May 26, 1977 | Kumamoto | best rank maegashira 12, third-slowest rise ever to makuuchi |
| Yoshinofuji 義ノ富士 |
East Maegashira 5 | 2024-4 | Isegahama | June 25, 2001 | Kumamoto | at best rank achieved, jūryō champion, debuted at makushita tsukedashi, has never had a losing record |
See also
- List of past sumo wrestlers
- List of non-Japanese sumo wrestlers
- List of sumo elders
- List of sumo record holders
- List of sumo tournament top division champions
- List of sumo tournament second division champions
- List of sumo stables
- List of years in sumo
- List of yokozuna