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Two sumo wrestlers demonstrate Yoritaoshi, as sustained close contact becomes a leaning drive that ends in collapse

Yoritaoshi

Yoritaoshi is an official sumo kimarite in which close body pressure advances the opponent and then forces the opponent down.

Two sumo wrestlers demonstrate Abisetaoshi, as the winner covers the compromised posture from above and lets body weight finish the fall

Abisetaoshi

Abisetaoshi is an official sumo kimarite in which the attacker places full body weight over an opponent who is arched backward or bent low and crushes the opponent down.

Exterior of Ryogoku Kokugikan with its broad green roof and entrance plaza

Ryōgoku Kokugikan

Tokyo’s principal Grand Sumo arena, institutional headquarters, museum setting, and landmark in the Ryōgoku neighbourhood.

Simple floor-pattern diagram used for Shotokan Heian Sandan and Heian Godan

Heian Godan

Heian Godan completes the named Heian five-form sequence; the JKA records 23 movements and assigns its version to 3rd kyū.

Illustrative floor-pattern diagram labelled for Heian Yondan

Heian Yondan

Heian Yondan is the fourth named Heian kata in the JKA syllabus, where its 27-movement version is assigned to 4th kyū.

Illustrative floor-pattern diagram labelled for Heian Sandan

Heian Sandan

Heian Sandan is the third named Heian kata in the JKA syllabus, documented there as a 20-movement form for 5th kyū.

Illustrative floor-pattern diagram labelled for Heian Nidan

Heian Nidan

Heian Nidan is the second named Heian kata in the JKA syllabus; count, order and teaching emphasis remain organisation-specific.

Six pairs of sumo wrestlers demonstrate pushing, force-out, slap-down, thrust-down, and two belt throws around a dohyō

Sumo Technique Directory

A category-by-category index to the Japan Sumo Association’s 82 kimarite, with five non-technique results identified separately.