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Two sumo wrestlers demonstrate Okurihikiotoshi, as the rear attacker draws backward or downward rather than pushing or throwing

Okurihikiotoshi

Okurihikiotoshi is an official sumo kimarite in which from behind, the attacker pulls the opponent toward the surface, with or without a mawashi grip.

Two sumo wrestlers demonstrate Waridashi, as asymmetric hand control drives the opponent out while a clear gap remains between the torsos

Waridashi

Waridashi is an official sumo kimarite in which one hand controls an upper arm or presses in hazu while the other grips the belt or wraps an arm, forcing the opponent out with the bodies separated.

An indigo-mawashi sumo wrestler opens to the side and presses both hands down on a low gray-mawashi opponent’s upper back

Hatakikomi

Hatakikomi is a sumo slap-down that redirects a low, advancing opponent toward the clay with downward hand action.

Two sumo wrestlers demonstrate Hikiotoshi, as a direct backward or downward pull breaks the opponent’s forward balance

Hikiotoshi

Hikiotoshi is an official sumo kimarite in which the attacker pulls the opponent’s arm or shoulder toward the surface, sometimes with a front mawashi grip.

Two sumo wrestlers demonstrate Hikkake, as the opponent’s arm is caught between an inside hook and an outside hand as the attacker pivots

Hikkake

Hikkake is an official sumo kimarite in which the attacker hooks an extended or inside arm between both hands, opens the body, and sends the opponent out or forward down.

Two sumo wrestlers demonstrate Sokubiotoshi, as a compact downward forearm action lands high at the neck rather than across the whole upper back

Sokubiotoshi

Sokubiotoshi is an official sumo kimarite in which the wrist or forearm strikes down at the opponent’s neck or back of the head to cause a fall.

Two sumo wrestlers demonstrate Tsuridashi, as both feet leave the surface while the lifter faces the opponent and walks forward

Tsuridashi

Tsuridashi is an official sumo kimarite in which from the front, the attacker pulls at both sides of the mawashi or body, lifts the opponent clear, and carries the opponent out.

Two sumo wrestlers demonstrate Okuritsuridashi, as the attacker is behind the opponent when the lift and carry begin

Okuritsuridashi

Okuritsuridashi is an official sumo kimarite in which from behind, the attacker lifts the opponent’s body clear and carries the opponent outside.

Two sumo wrestlers demonstrate Tsuriotoshi, as a frontal lift ends with a controlled drop rather than a carry across the boundary

Tsuriotoshi

Tsuriotoshi is an official sumo kimarite in which from the front, the attacker lifts the opponent clear and drops the opponent in place.

Two sumo wrestlers demonstrate Okuritsuriotoshi, as the rear position is maintained through the lift before the opponent is set down or dropped

Okuritsuriotoshi

Okuritsuriotoshi is an official sumo kimarite in which from behind, the attacker lifts the opponent clear and drops the opponent in place.