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- More than 50 sumo wrestlers have reached the second highest in the sport, the rank of ōzeki, but have failed to rise to the top rank since the modern era of sumo began in 1927 with the merger of the Tokyo and Osaka organizations. By 2020, over 250 wrestlers have been promoted to the rank of ōzeki throughout the entire history of the sport. Wrestlers who went on to be promoted to yokozuna are tabulated in the list of yokozuna. The number of top division yūshō (championships) won by each ōzeki is also listed. There is no requirement to win a championship before promotion, but a wrestler must usually have won around 33 bouts over three consecutive tournaments. Since 1927, the longest-serving ōzeki of modern times have been Kaiō and Chiyotaikai who each held the rank for 65 tournaments. With five wins, Kaiō also holds the record for yūshō won in the modern era by a wrestler to never reach the rank of yokozuna. (en)
- 大関一覧(おおぜきいちらん)は、大相撲の大関の力士一覧。 (ja)
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- dbr:Tsuchiura,_Ibaraki
- dbr:Baruto_Kaito
- dbr:Dejima_Takeharu
- dbc:Ōzeki
- dbr:Hitachiiwa_Eitarō
- dbr:Hitachinaka,_Ibaraki
- dbr:Hokuten'yū_Katsuhiko
- dbr:Honolulu
- dbr:List_of_sumo_tournament_top_division_champions
- dbr:United_States
- dbr:Uto,_Kumamoto
- dbr:Veliko_Tarnovo
- dbr:List_of_komusubi
- dbr:List_of_past_sumo_wrestlers
- dbr:List_of_sekiwake
- dbr:Masuiyama_Daishirō_I
- dbr:Masuiyama_Daishirō_II
- dbr:Matsunobori_Shigeo
- dbr:Saga,_Saga
- dbr:Saganohana_Katsumi
- dbr:Towada,_Aomori
- dbr:Chūō,_Tokyo
- dbr:Georgia_(country)
- dbr:Misawa,_Aomori
- dbr:Mitakeumi_Hisashi
- dbr:Mito,_Ibaraki
- dbr:Mitsuneyama_Keiji
- dbr:Miyabiyama_Tetsushi
- dbr:Moriguchi,_Osaka
- dbr:Mtskheta
- dbr:Muroran,_Hokkaido
- dbr:Muroto,_Kōchi
- dbr:Musōyama_Masashi
- dbr:Nakatane,_Kagoshima
- dbr:Yūshō
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- dbr:Shionoumi_Unemon
- dbr:Shōdai_Naoya
- dbr:Yutakayama_Katsuo
- dbr:Ōuchiyama_Heikichi
- dbr:Makizono,_Kagoshima
- dbr:Bulgaria
- dbr:Tochiazuma_Daisuke
- dbr:Tochihikari_Masayuki
- dbr:Tochinoshin_Tsuyoshi
- dbr:Toyama,_Toyama
- dbr:Toyokuni_Fukuma
- dbr:Tsu,_Mie
- dbr:Väike-Maarja
- dbr:Wakahaguro_Tomoaki
- dbr:Wakashimazu_Mutsuo
- dbr:Ushibuka,_Kumamoto
- dbr:Minami-Matsuura_District,_Nagasaki
- dbr:Minamitsugaru_District,_Aomori
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- dbr:Agematsu,_Nagano
- dbr:Aibetsu,_Hokkaido
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- dbr:Daikirin_Takayoshi
- dbr:Estonia
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- dbr:Gōeidō_Gōtarō
- dbr:Japan_Sumo_Association
- dbr:Asahikuni_Masuo
- dbr:Asanoyama_Hideki
- dbr:Asashio_Tarō_IV
- dbr:Ashiya,_Hyōgo
- dbr:Chitose,_Hokkaido
- dbr:Chiyotaikai_Ryūji
- dbr:Kagamiiwa_Zenshirō
- dbr:Kaiketsu_Masateru
- dbr:Kaiō_Hiroyuki
- dbr:Kan'onji,_Kagawa
- dbr:Sumo
- dbr:Tachihikari_Denemon
- dbr:Takakeishō_Mitsunobu
- dbr:Takanohana_Kenshi
- dbr:Takanonami_Sadahiro
- dbr:Takayasu_Akira
- dbr:Yamamoto,_Akita
- dbr:Kirishima_Kazuhiro
- dbr:Kitabayama_Hidetoshi
- dbr:Kiyokuni_Katsuo
- dbr:Konishiki_Yasokichi
- dbr:Kotogahama_Sadao
- dbr:Kotokaze_Kōki
- dbr:Kotomitsuki_Keiji
- dbr:Kotoshōgiku_Kazuhiro
- dbr:Kotoōshū_Katsunori
- dbr:Mikasa,_Hokkaido
- dbr:Nayoro,_Hokkaido
- dbr:Nayoroiwa_Shizuo
- dbr:Neyagawa,_Osaka
- dbr:Nōgata,_Fukuoka
- dbr:Ogachi,_Akita
- dbr:Okazaki,_Aichi
- dbr:Setana,_Hokkaido
- dbr:Shibata,_Niigata
- dbr:Shimizugawa_Motokichi
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- dbc:Lists_of_Japanese_sportspeople
- dbc:Lists_of_sumo_wrestlers
- dbr:List_of_yokozuna
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- dbr:Ōita,_Ōita
- dbr:Yokohama,_Kanagawa
- dbr:Himeji,_Hyōgo
- dbr:Hirosaki,_Aomori
- dbr:Matsudo,_Chiba
- dbr:Kanazawa,_Ishikawa
- dbr:Noshirogata_Kinsaku
- dbr:Ōnosato_Mansuke
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- 大関一覧(おおぜきいちらん)は、大相撲の大関の力士一覧。 (ja)
- More than 50 sumo wrestlers have reached the second highest in the sport, the rank of ōzeki, but have failed to rise to the top rank since the modern era of sumo began in 1927 with the merger of the Tokyo and Osaka organizations. By 2020, over 250 wrestlers have been promoted to the rank of ōzeki throughout the entire history of the sport. Wrestlers who went on to be promoted to yokozuna are tabulated in the list of yokozuna. (en)
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- List of ōzeki (en)
- 大関一覧 (ja)
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