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Aonishiki Arata

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In this Japanese shikona name, the surname is Aonishiki.
Aonishiki Arata
安青錦 新大
Aonishiki in July 2025
Personal information
BornDanylo Yavhusishyn
(2004-03-23) March 23, 2004 (age 21)
Vinnytsia, Vinnytska Oblast, Ukraine
Height1.82 m (5 ft 11+1⁄2 in)
Weight140 kg (310 lb; 22 st)
Career
StableAjigawa
Current ranksee below
DebutSeptember 2023
Highest rankSekiwake (November 2025)
Championships1 (Makuuchi)
1 (Jonidan)
1 (Jonokuchi)
Special PrizesFighting Spirit (2)
Outstanding Performance (1)
Technique (3)
Gold Stars1
Hōshōryū
Last updated: November 23, 2025
Medal record
Men's Sumo
Representing  Ukraine
World Junior Sumo Championships[1][2]
Bronze medal – third place 2019, Sakai (Osaka) Japan 100 kg
European Sumo Championships[3][4]
Gold medal – first place 2019, Tallinn, Estonia -92 kg
Ukraine National Sumo Championship[5][6]
Gold medal – first place 2021, Melitopol 100 kg
Gold medal – first place 2021, Melitopol Openweight
Gold medal – first place 2021, Melitopol Team

Aonishiki Arata (Japanese: 安青錦 新大; born March 23, 2004 as Danylo Yavhusishyn Ukrainian: Данило Явгусишин) is a Ukrainian professional sumo wrestler from Vinnytsia, Vinnytska Oblast. He is the second Ukrainian to become a professional sumo wrestler, after Shishi in 2020. He wrestles for Ajigawa stable and his current and highest rank is sekiwake.

Aonishiki posted double-digit wins in each of his first seven tournaments at sekitori status. In the top division, he won 11 matches in his first four tournaments before earning a top division title on his fifth tournament at that level of competition. Aonishiki earned a special prize in each of his first five top division tournaments, also earning a kinboshi on his third tournament.

Early life and sumo background

[edit]

Yavhusishyn started sumo at the age of seven,[7] and placed third at the 2019 World Junior Sumo Championships.[8] He also has a freestyle wrestling and judo background.[9] He was inspired to try sumo after his seniors set up a sumo ring in his club. His interest grew thanks to the fast pace of the matches, which appealed to him.[10]

Yavhusishyn continued practicing sumo and won three gold medals at the Ukrainian national championships at the age of 17, with an unbeaten record.[5][6][11] At the same age, he finished ninth at the 2021 World Cadets Wrestling Championships in the Men's 110.0 kg category.[12] At one point, he wondered about his professional future when the idea of becoming a professional wrestler took root in him after seeing an online video of the match between yokozuna Takanohana and then-ōzeki Asashōryū during the 2002 Autumn Tournament.[10]

Yavhusishyn was accepted by a Ukrainian national university, but because of the Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, he decided to leave his country, first seeking refuge in Germany before arriving in Japan in April of the same year, using the friendship he had forged with Arata Yamanaka, Kansai University sumo club captain, an older amateur sumo wrestler with whom Yavhusishyn met at the 2019 World Junior Championships.[8][13][14] In Japan, he was hosted at Yamanaka's apartment in Kobe (Hyōgo Prefecture), where his host family spent their own money so that he could stay in Japan in the best possible conditions, helping him to cope with homesickness and loneliness, with Yavhusishyn calling them his "Japanese family".[15]

Yavhusishyn trained with the sumo clubs of Kansai University and Hōtoku Gakuen High School (Yamanaka's alma mater), despite not having student status.[9][14][16] During this period, it was noticed that Yavhusishyn was already at a much higher level than his university counterparts, notably winning several matches against future Miyagino stable's wrestler Seihakuhō, while the latter was competing at Doshisha University after immigrating to Japan.[9] Yavhusishyn maintains a friendship with the club, by which he is nicknamed "Danya".[15]

Through Kansai University sumo clubs, Yavhusishyn was introduced to Ajigawa (the former Aminishiki).[15] In December 2022, Yavhusishyn was formally accepted as one of Ajigawa stable's first recruit.[11][13][17] Initially, Ajigawa was reluctant to recruit Yavhusishyn, initially not wishing to recruit foreign wrestlers (subject to recruitment restrictions) and concerned about the cultural and language barrier, but gave in to the young wrestler's determination.[7]

Professional debut

[edit]

Early career

[edit]

Yavhusishyn officially joined Ajigawa stable's training camp before the July 2023 tournament, and took the new apprentice examination. After obtaining a work visa, he made his debut in the September tournament of the same year.[18][19] He was given the shikona Aonishiki Arata (安青錦 新大), a ring name created by merging the kanji for the color blue (青), referring to the Ukrainian flag, and the kanji meaning calm (安) and brocade (錦), from his master's own ring name (安美錦).[20] He himself chose to bear the first name Arata (新大), as it is that of Arata Yamanaka (山中新大), the former captain and now coach of the Kansai University sumo club that helped him find refuge in Japan.[9][13] Asked about this choice, Aonishiki replied "now I feel like we're fighting together".[14]

During his first professional tournament, Aonishiki won the jonokuchi division.[13] At that point, he brought only the second championship to his stable after his stablemate Anōsho also won this division in July 2023.[21] In January 2024, he claimed his second championship with the jonidan division, after a playoff against Kokonoe stable's Chiyotaiko.[22][23] In March 2024 tournament he was promoted to sandanme, but after six consecutive wins, he lost to Kise stable's Nagamura in his last match for the tournament, ending his 20 bouts winning streak since his debut.[24] For the May tournament he was promoted to makushita and Aonishiki finished it with a 6–1 record. During the September tournament of the same year, Aonishiki rose to the top of the makushita division, and after the tournament it was reported that his score of 6–1 would normally be enough for promotion to the jūryō division.[25] His promotion for the November tournament was confirmed after the post-tournament ranking meeting.[26]

Jūryō promotion

[edit]

Aonishiki is the first wrestler raised by former Aminishiki to reach sekitori status since the founding of his stable.[7][27] He is also the second wrestler from Ukraine (after Shishi) to reach this rank, and the fifth fastest promotion since the introduction of the six-tournament system in 1958 after his debut (excluding tsukedashi system).[9][28][29]

At the press conference for jūryō promotions, he admitted to being inspired by his country's results at the 2024 Summer Olympics, adding that he absolutely wanted to avoid showing an embarrassing level of sportsmanship.[27] He also commented that, "My master was promoted to jūryō at the age of 21. I wanted to make sure I didn't lose to him".[30] During his first jūryō tournament, Aonishiki recorded a double digit record.[16] Even though he is not a graduate from Kansai University, he was presented with a keshō-mawashi by the university, because he trained there before his professional debut.[9][31]

During the 2025 January tournament, Aonishiki established himself as one of the leaders of the competition, rivalled also by Shishi, the only other Ukrainian wrestler in professional sumo. On Day 12, the two wrestlers faced off in the first match with two Ukrainian wrestlers in the history of the sport, with Shishi emerging victorious from the clash and taking sole leadership of the competition.[32] Although Aonishiki failed to win the championship, he solidified his chances of being promoted to makuuchi, sumo's top division, for the March tournament.[33] After the tournament, Aonishiki was perceived by the press as the only European wrestler capable of reaching the top of the sport's hierarchy, despite the performances of his elder Shishi.[34]

Makuuchi

[edit]

Up and comer

[edit]

Aonishiki was officially promoted to the top division for the 2025 March tournament. This tied him with both Takerufuji and the former Jōkōryū as the fastest to be promoted from debut to the top division, doing so in nine tournaments.[35] Coinciding with his promotion, his compatriot Shishi's return to the top division also makes their country, Ukraine, the seventh foreign country to have two makuuchi-ranked wrestlers in the history of professional sumo.[36]

Aonishiki downplayed the significance of this achievement, telling reporters: "I've just been following my stablemaster's instructions." He added that he wanted to give a strong performance, and would aim for double-digit wins and a special prize (sanshō) in his makuuchi debut.[37]

During the tournament, Aonishiki qualified as one of the most competent wrestlers, holding on to just three defeats until the twelfth day, recording a series of seven consecutive victories in the process.[38] On Day 6, he triumphed over his compatriot Shishi in the first makuuchi match between two Ukrainians in the history of the sport, claiming revenge on the latter after his jūryō championship loss in January.[39] On the final day, Aonishiki won his match against sekiwake Ōhō, earning his eleventh victory by kirikaeshi ('twisting backward knee trip').[40] For his performance in the tournament, which ended on his birthday, Aonishiki was awarded the Fighting Spirit prize, becoming the second wrestler to win such an award in the shortest time, behind Takerufuji.[41][42]

During the 2025 May tournament, Aonishiki stood out as one of the leaders of the competition, recording seven victories and one defeat during the first half of the tournament, sharing the lead group after undefeated ōzeki Ōnosato with Wakatakakage and Hakuōhō.[43] Aonishiki's winning streak came to an end, however, when he was defeated by komusubi Wakatakakage, a wrestler he admires, effectively taking him out of the title race with two defeats behind the tournament leader.[44] Although he struggled against the top-ranked wrestlers of the banzuke (losing to sekiwake Daieishō and ōzeki Kotozakura),[45] Aonishiki finished his second tournament with an eleventh victory, winning his second Fighting Spirit special prize after his victory over Sadanoumi.[46] After his performances in his first two makuuchi tournaments, Aonishiki drew attention to a potential promotion to the san'yaku ranks for the July tournament.[47] He just missed out on this potential promotion, instead being elevated to the top maegashira rank for July.[48]

During the 2025 July tournament in Nagoya, Aonishiki earned his first ever career kinboshi on the third day by defeating yokozuna Hōshōryū.[49] This occurred in Aonishiki's 12th professional tournament, which set a new speed record for the fastest wrestler in the history of the six-tournament system (established in 1958) to get their first gold star. The previous record was 14 tournaments, which was set by former ōzeki Konishiki in 1984 and matched by Tomokaze in 2019.[50] By the midway point of the tournament he was one win off the lead, having won five matches against seven opponents ranked at komusubi or higher.[51] On Day 11 he moved into a share of the tournament lead.[52] He dropped out of the lead when he was defeated in his Day 14 contest by new maegashira Kusano,[53] and was defeated by leader Kotoshoho himself the following day, who claimed his first top-division tournament as a result. Aonishiki was awarded runner-up in a five-way tie with Atamifuji, Kusano (who had also lost on the final day), Ōnosato, and Tamawashi, also earning the Technique prize.[54]

In September 2025, Aonishiki was promoted to the rank of komusubi. With his promotion, he became the first Ukrainian to be promoted to san'yaku, as well as the first san'yaku competitor for Ajigawa stable. Having been promoted to komusubi in 12 tournaments, Aonishiki also set a new record for the fastest promotion to san'yaku since the introduction of the six-tournament system in 1958 (except wrestlers who entered sumo by way of tsukedashi), beating the 14 tournament record jointly held by former yokozuna Asashōryū and former ōzeki Konishiki and Kotoōshū.[55] His promotion also makes him the third wrestler in sumo history (excluding tsukedashi), after Akebono and Kotoōshū, to be promoted to the san'yaku ranks without ever having recorded more losses than wins since debut in the jonokuchi division.[56] During this tournament, he achieved on Day 9 his 100th victory since turning professional, becoming the fastest wrestler (excluding tsukedashi system) to reach this milestone since his debut, since the introduction of the seven-day tournament system for wrestlers in makushita and below in 1960.[57] Aonishiki finished the tournament with eleven wins, his fourth consecutive tournament in makuuchi with this score. For his performances, he was awarded the Technique Prize for the second consecutive tournament.[58]

Bid to ōzeki and first top-division championship

[edit]

Aonishiki was promoted to the rank of sekiwake for the November tournament, once again setting some notable and historical achievements. In addition to being the first sekiwake wrestler for his stable and the first sekiwake wrestler from Ukraine, he was promoted to sekiwake in 13 tournaments, the fastest of any wrestler in modern sumo history (excluding tsukedashi competitors). This bested the previous record of 14 tournaments set by Konishiki. Additionally, he became the first new sekiwake since the 64th yokozuna Akebono in 1991 to secure winning records in every tournament while climbing from the bottom jonokuchi division to sumo's third-highest rank. Aonishiki told reporters after his sekiwake promotion that he was surprised and never imagined he would get this far, but wanted to aim even higher.[59]

With a fourth consecutive tournament with a score of eleven wins, several comments emerged about a potential promotion to the rank of ōzeki after the November tournament.[60] More specifically, sumo commentator Yasuo Fuji [ja] expressed expectations for the wrestler, highlighting the lack of a second ōzeki on the banzuke, his lack of make-koshi throughout his career, and his recent victory over yokozuna Hōshōryū.[61] Regarding the promotion, the head of the Judging Department, Takadagawa (the former Akinoshima), commented that it might be too early, as normally the starting point for a promotion is the first tournament in the san'yaku ranks, however, leaving open the question as to what score Aonishiki would achieve in November,[62] while Kumegawa (the former Kotoinazuma), another judge, commented that he would consider Aonishiki a potential candidate for promotion after November.[63]

During the tournament, he won his ninth victory on the tenth day in his match against Tamawashi, the oldest wrestler in the top division, who began his sumo career two months before Aonishiki was born.[64][65] This match turned out to be the clash with the biggest age gap between competitors since the war, with nineteen years, four months, and seven days between the two wrestlers.[66] This record was then broken during the same tournament when Tamawashi faced Fujinokawa, with a twenty-one-year age difference between the two wrestlers.[67] With ten wins, Aonishiki was one of the tournament leaders alongside the two yokozuna. He faced Ōnosato on the thirteenth day. The outcome of the match, which saw the yokozuna emerge victorious, was controversial because Aonishiki and Ōnosato appeared to touch the ground and the outside of the ring at the same time without a mono-ii being called, prompting a reaction from the former Mainoumi (then an NHK commentator) who argued that a debate should have taken place. For his part, chief judge Takadagawa (the former Akinoshima) argued that since Aonishiki was in the air, he was the designated loser.[68][69] Aonishiki bounced back the following day, defeating yokozuna Hōshōryū (one of the wrestlers in contention for the title) for the third time in three career meetings. This also gave him his eleventh win, reaching the milestone of 33 wins in three tournaments normally required for promotion to the rank of ōzeki, and keeping him in the title race with Hōshōryū and Ōnosato.[70] On the final day, Aonishiki defeated ōzeki Kotozakura, qualifying him for a playoff against yokozuna Hōshōryū.[71] Aonishiki defeated the yokozuna, using an unconventional method in sumo by performing an Olympic wrestling quick duck under to get behind his opponent and bring him down by pressing on his knee.[72]

Aonishiki became at 21 years and 8 months the fourth youngest wrestler in sumo history to win a makuuchi tournament and made Ukraine the sixth foreign nation to win the title (after the United States, Mongolia, Bulgaria, Estonia, and Georgia).[73] With only fourteen tournaments since his debut, Aonishiki is also the second fastest wrestler (behind Takerufuji) to win a top division trophy (excluding the tsukedashi system).[74] For his performances during the tournament, Aonishiki was awarded the prizes for Outstanding Performance and Technique, thus equaling Ōnosato's record of winning a prize in each of his first five makuuchi tournaments.[75]

Promotion to ōzeki

[edit]

Just after Aonishiki's victory on Day 14, it was reported that the Judging Department of the Sumo Association would hold an extraordinary meeting on the final day of the tournament to consider a recommendation for ōzeki promotion.[76] After the tournament and Aonishiki's championship win, it was announced that the Judging Department formally issued their recommendation for promotion to chairman Hakkaku (the 61st yokozuna Hokutoumi), and that the Sumo Association board would meet on 26 November to discuss the promotion.[77] When he was informed about this in the customary NHK victory ceremony interview, Aonishiki said that he was happy, "but there's one more rank above ōzeki" and he would be doing his best to get there. He also stated that he was nervous about his first playoff, saying: "I'm always a little nervous, but I was able to focus on my style of sumo."[78]

Should the full Sumo Association board approve the ōzeki promotion, as is widely expected, Aonishiki's 14 tournaments from his debut to sumo's second-highest rank would surpass Kotoōshū's 19 tournaments for the fastest such promotion in modern sumo history, excluding tsukedashi competitors.[79] The promotion would also make him the fourth youngest wrestler to achieve this rank since the introduction of the six-tournament-a-year system (behind Takanohana, Kitanofuji, and Hakuhō). Furthermore, he is only the third wrestler in the history of the sport to earn promotion without ever suffering a make-koshi since his debut in jonokuchi (behind Musashiyama and Haguroyama) and the first to achieve this feat under the system of six tournaments per year. This promotion also makes him the first wrestler in 89 years (since Futabayama) to be directly promoted to the rank of ōzeki after winning a maiden makuuchi tournament as a sekiwake.[80]

Fighting style

[edit]

Aonishiki's most common kimarite, or winning technique, is oshi-dashi ('frontal push out'), and he prefers a migi-yotsu, or left hand outside, right hand inside grip on his opponent's mawashi.

Aonishiki does not have a large stature, but he makes up for it with his technical mastery of arm positions,[9] something that sets him apart from other wrestlers of European origin who relied heavily on their size and physical strength.[34][81] He is also known for his aptitude for fast, head-on attacks.[17] It was also noted that he possesses excellent stability technique, allowing him to stay low and gain advantage over his opponents by raising their center of gravity.[82] Since his amateur days, Aonishiki cites that he has been studying the style of wrestlers with the same build as himself, such as his master (the former Aminishiki) and the former yokozuna Wakanohana Masaru.[7][16][17] Aonishiki is also inspired by Wakatakakage, the latter helping him train in June 2024.[7][83]

Thanks to his technical skills, Aonishiki is often seen winning his fights with rare techniques, like the ones he used for the 2025 January tournament: kirikaeshi ('twisting backward knee trip'), okurinage ('rear throw down') or uchimusō ('inner thigh propping twist down').[7] Aonishiki also puts great efforts when trying to gain weight, and also works on his strength training, lifting weights of 200 kg (440 lb; 31 st) in the bench press.[16]

Following Aonishiki's third straight 11-win tournament in the top division in July 2025, Kokonoe (former ōzeki Chiyotaikai) compared Aonishiki's style to that of Tamanoi (former ōzeki Tochiazuma) when he was climbing up the makuuchi ranks. Aonishiki also received praise from two other elders that were former ōzeki: Takekuma (the former Gōeidō), who said that "you can't slap him down" as he exhibited excellent strength and technique, and Asakayama (the former Kaiō), who noted his dedication and desire to improve during practice sessions.[84]

Personal life

[edit]

Aonishiki has an older brother and his family have refugee status and now live in Düsseldorf, Germany, where they manage a dry cleaning shop.[23][85] When it came to deciding to move to Japan, Aonishiki was able to count on the support of his parents, who encouraged him to obtain a visa.[15]

Aonishiki is fluent in Ukrainian and Russian, and he speaks English at an intermediate level.[9][16][85] At the time of his recruitment into the professional world, it was already noted that Aonishiki had already become fluent in Japanese, which he learned after arriving in Japan.[9][17]

In a September 2025 interview, Aonishiki admitted that his favorite dishes in Ukrainian cuisine are those prepared by his mother.[1][86]

Career record

[edit]
Aonishiki Arata[87]
Year January
Hatsu basho, Tokyo		 March
Haru basho, Osaka		 May
Natsu basho, Tokyo		 July
Nagoya basho, Nagoya		 September
Aki basho, Tokyo		 November
Kyūshū basho, Fukuoka
2023 x x x x (Maezumo) West Jonokuchi #14
7–0
Champion
 
2024 East Jonidan #10
7–0–P
Champion
 		 East Sandanme #18
6–1
 		 East Makushita #40
6–1
 		 West Makushita #17
6–1
 		 West Makushita #4
6–1
 		 East Jūryō #11
10–5
 
2025 West Jūryō #5
12–3
 		 East Maegashira #15
11–4
F		 East Maegashira #9
11–4
F		 East Maegashira #1
11–4
T★		 West Komusubi #1
11–4
T		 East Sekiwake #1
12–3–P
OT
Record given as wins–losses–absences    Top division champion Top division runner-up Retired Lower divisions Non-participation

Sanshō key: F=Fighting spirit; O=Outstanding performance; T=Technique     Also shown: ★=Kinboshi; P=Playoff(s)
Divisions: Makuuchi — Jūryō — Makushita — Sandanme — Jonidan — Jonokuchi

Makuuchi ranks: Yokozuna — Ōzeki — Sekiwake — Komusubi — Maegashira

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  24. ^ "長村が三段目優勝！幕下上位進出で同期の聖富士らに「やっと追いつける」安青錦の連勝は20でストップ". Sports Nippon (in Japanese). 23 March 2024. Retrieved 26 January 2025.
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  29. ^ "安青錦、ウクライナ出身２人目の関取に 初土俵から所要７場所のスピード出世「自分でも速いと思う」". Sports Hochi (in Japanese). 25 September 2024. Retrieved 26 January 2025.
  30. ^ "新十両昇進の安青錦「師匠は21歳で十両に上がった。それに負けないようにと思った」／一問一答". Nikkan Sports (in Japanese). 25 September 2024. Retrieved 26 January 2025.
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