makuuchi: Hakuho (14:1)
juryo: Mitakeumi (11:4)
makushita: Daishomaru (7:0)
sandanme: Hishofuji (7:0)
jonidan: Daiki (7:0)
jonokuchi: Hamamachi (7:0)
sansho:
shokunsho (outstanding): Tochiozan (10:5)
kantosho (fighting spirit): Yoshikaze (12:3)
Aki 2015 Juryo promotions:
Shodai
Daishomaru
Kizenryu
Kyokutaisei
Post Nagoya 2015 Intai:
Kyokutenho
Tochigenbu
Sotenryu
Kotoyoshikane
Kunitoshi
Itoku
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyokutenh%C5%8D_Masaru
http://sumodb.sumogames.de/Rikishi.aspx?r=41
He made his debut in March 1992 out of Ōshima stable, with the first group of Mongolians ever to join the sport in Japan, reaching the top makuuchi division in January 1998. In his exceptionally long career he received seven special prizes for Fighting Spirit, and won one yūshō (or tournament), in May 2012 from the maegashira ranks, which made him at 37 the oldest first–time yūshō winner in sumo history, and he was runner-up in one other tournament. His highest rank was sekiwake, which he held on three occasions. He was the first wrestler since the 1950s to be ranked in the top division after the age of 40. He has made more appearances in the top division than any other wrestler at 1470,[1] and only Oshio has fought more than his 1870 career bouts. He announced his retirement in July 2015 and declared his intention to stay in sumo as an elder, having acquired Japanese citizenship in 2005. He is now known as Ōshima Oyakata.
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