| Kashiwado Risuke | |
|---|---|
| 柏戸 利助 | |
 | |
| Personal information | |
| Born | Kawanami 1783 Goshogawara, Aomori, Japan |
| Died | December 3, 1828 (aged 45) |
| Height | 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) |
| Weight | 132 kg (291 lb) |
| Career | |
| Stable | Isenoumi |
| Record | 158-37-53 7draws-5holds-16noresults (Makuuchi) |
| Debut | October 1806 |
| Highest rank | Ōzeki (March 1815) |
| Retired | January 1825 |
| Championships | 16 (Makuuchi, unofficial) |
Last updated: May 2008 | |
Kashiwado Risuke (柏戸 利助, 1783 – December 3, 1828) was a sumo wrestler from Goshogawara, Aomori, Japan.
Kashiwado was born in Aomori and went to Edo in 1806, joining Isenoumi stable. He was given the name Kashiwado and worked under the Hirosaki Domain. His highest rank was ōzeki . He won 16 tournaments in the top makuuchi division, but his top division win ratio was not so high at .810, compared with Tanikaze (.949) and Onogawa (.917).
In June 1823, the Gojo family granted yokozuna licences to Kashiwado and his rival Tamagaki, but he rejected his. The reason has been said to be that he was afraid that this would cause conflict with the Yoshida family. Tamagaki also rejected the licence. The following year Tamagaki suddenly died, and his death shocked Kashiwado. In January 1825, Kashiwado lost three consecutive bouts and retired.
Kahiwado was not promoted to yokozuna but because 20th Yoshida Oikaze had heard of his case, he decided to issue a license to Ōnomatsu Midorinosuke in 1828, making Ōnomatsu the first yokozuna in 39 years. [1]
| - | Spring | Winter | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1811 | EastMaegashira#8 5–1 1d 1h 2nr | EastMaegashira#7 3–2–4 1nr | ||||
| 1812 | EastMaegashira#6 4–0 1d | EastMaegashira#4 7–2 1d Unofficial | ||||
| 1813 | EastMaegashira#1 7–1 1d 1nr Unofficial | WestMaegashira#1 7–1 2 nr Unofficial | ||||
| 1814 | WestMaegashira#2 7–1 1d 1nr Unofficial | EastSekiwake#1 7–1 1d 1h | ||||
| 1815 | EastŌzeki#1 7–1–1 1nr Unofficial | EastŌzeki#1 6–1–3 Unofficial | ||||
| 1816 | EastŌzeki#1 7–1 Unofficial | EastŌzeki#1 9–0 1nr Unofficial | ||||
| 1817 | EastŌzeki#1 6–2–2 | EastŌzeki#1 6–1–2 1h Unofficial | ||||
| 1818 | EastŌzeki#1 6–1–2 1h | EastŌzeki#1 7–1–1 1nr Unofficial | ||||
| 1819 | EastŌzeki#1 5–1–2 2nr Unofficial | EastŌzeki#1 7–1–2 Unofficial | ||||
| 1820 | EastŌzeki#1 4–0 1d 1nr Unofficial | EastŌzeki#1 6–1–2 1nr | ||||
| 1821 | EastŌzeki#1 6–2–2 | EastŌzeki#1 8–2 Unofficial | ||||
| 1822 | EastŌzeki#1 7–2–1 Unofficial | EastŌzeki#1 6–2–1 1nr Unofficial | ||||
| 1823 | EastŌzeki#1 1–1–5 | EastŌzeki#1 5–3–1 1nr | ||||
| 1824 | Sat out | EastŌzeki#1 2–2–3 1d 1h 1nr | ||||
| 1825 | EastŌzeki#1 Retired 0–3–7 | x | ||||
| Record given as win-loss-absent Top Division Champion Retired Lower Divisions Key: d=Draw(s) (引分); h=Hold(s) (預り); nr=no result recorded Yokozuna (not ranked as such on banzuke until 1890) Ōzeki — Sekiwake — Komusubi — Maegashira | ||||||
*Championships for the best record in a tournament were not recognized or awarded before the 1909 summer tournament, and the unofficial championships above are historically conferred. For more information, see yūshō.
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