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      In sumo, a mawashi (廻し) is the loincloth that rikishi (sumo wrestlers) wear during training or in competition. Upper ranked professional wrestlers wear a keshō-mawashi as part of the ring entry ceremony or dohyō-iri.


      Mawashi




      = Sekitori

      =


      During competition


      For top ranked professional rikishi (known as sekitori), the mawashi is made of silk and comes in a variety of colours. It is approximately 30 feet (9 m) in length when unwrapped, about 2 ft (0.6 m) wide and weighs about 8 to 11 lb (4 to 5 kg). It is wrapped several times around the rikishi and fastened in the back by a large knot. A series of stiffened silk fronds of matching colour called sagari (下がり) are inserted into the front of the mawashi. Their number varies from 13 to 25, and is always an odd number. They mark out the only part of the mawashi that it is illegal to grab on to: the vertical part covering the sumotori's groin, and if they fall out during competition the gyōji (referee) will throw them from the ring at the first opportunity.
      Many rikishi are superstitious and will change the color of their mawashi to change their luck. Sometimes a poor performance will cause them to change colors for the next tournament, or even during a tournament, in an attempt to change their luck for the better. An example of this was done by Ōnoshō during the 2020 July tournament, when, after several losses in a row, he decided to change from crimson to dark gray.


      During training


      Sekitori only wear the silk mawashi during competitive bouts either during ranking tournaments or touring displays. During training, a heavy white cotton mawashi is worn. For senior sekitori in the top two divisions, this belt is coloured white, and it is worn with one end distinctively looped at the front. Sagari are not worn during training.


      = Lower-division rikishi

      =
      Rikishi ranked in the lower professional divisions wear a black cotton mawashi both for training and in competition. In competition, cotton sagari are inserted into the belt, but these are not stiffened.


      = Amateur sumo

      =

      Amateur sumo wrestlers wear a cotton mawashi of any color without the looping accorded to the senior professional's training garb. Additionally, they may wear a tag on the front of their mawashi that identifies them individually or the nation they are competing for, depending on the competition. Amateur sumo wrestlers are also allowed (or required, in the case of women wrestlers) to wear shorts or leotards under their mawashi while professional rikishi are not.


      = Techniques and rules

      =
      Sometimes a rikishi may wear his mawashi in such a way as to give him some advantage over his opponent. He may wear it loosely to make it more difficult to be thrown, or he may wrap it tightly and splash a little water on it to help prevent his opponent from getting a good grip on it. His choice will depend on the type of techniques he prefers to employ in his bouts. Thus a wrestler preferring belt sumo will usually wear it more loosely, while those preferring pushing techniques will tend to wear the mawashi more tightly.
      If a wrestler's mawashi comes off during a tournament bout, he is automatically disqualified. This is extremely rare, but did occur in May 2000, when sandanme wrestler Asanokiri's mawashi came off during a match with Chiyohakuhō. However, for most of sumo's history, whether or not a wrestler's mawashi came off during a bout was considered irrelevant, and the policy of disqualification only came into place when Japan began adopting European attitudes towards nudity.


      Keshō-mawashi



      Wrestlers in the two upper divisions, makuuchi and jūryō, are allowed to wear a second ceremonial keshō-mawashi during their ring entering ceremony. The silk 'belt' opens out at one end into a large apron which is usually heavily embroidered and with thick tassels at the bottom. The fringe and tassels of the keshō-mawashi are usually gold but may be any color except purple, which is reserved for use by yokozuna and ōzeki only.
      The keshō-mawashi may advertise the produce of a sponsor of the rikishi (for example Bulgarian ōzeki Kotoōshū was sponsored by a Japanese brand of yogurt, "Bulgaria", which was prominently displayed on the front of his keshō-mawashi) or be a gift from one of the rikishi's support groups. Alternatively, some foreign-born rikishi (such as Czech-born Takanoyama) bear their national flag on their keshō-mawashi. Popular rikishi may be given many of these keshō-mawashi.
      Yokozuna have matching sets of three keshō-mawashi, with two being worn by his wrestler "assistants" (his tachimochi and tsuyuharai) during his ring entrance ceremony.
      In the Edo period, the keshō-mawashi also served as the wrestler's fighting mawashi. However, as the aprons become more ornate, eventually the two functions were split apart. In this period wrestlers were normally sponsored by feudal daimyō or overlords, whose clan crest would therefore appear on the keshō-mawashi.


      See also


      Fundoshi
      Glossary of sumo terms
      Kaupinam


      References




      External links


      Media related to Mawashi at Wikimedia Commons

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    Mawashi - Wikipedia

    In sumo, a mawashi (廻し) is the loincloth that rikishi (sumo wrestlers) wear during training or in competition. Upper ranked professional wrestlers wear a keshō-mawashi as part of the ring entry ceremony or dohyō-iri .

    SUMO EQUIPMENT - USA SUMO

    Get real Japanese sumo belts (mawashi), sumo robes, sumo ring, and more sumo equipment, for practice and tournaments.

    Everything you ever wanted to know about mawashi

    Aug 29, 2020 · Mawashi originate in fundoshi, but has evolved into something that holds one’s belly in and allows solid handholds over time. What is a fundoshi, you ask? It’s a Japanese-style loincloth, like Hakuho is wearing in this video: Rikishi have two styles of mawashi – for practice and for competition.

    What Does A Sumo Wrestler Wear? - Just About Japan

    In this guide, we will look at what a sumo wrestler wears including the mawashi, the various types of mawashi, the keshō-mawashi, and the tsuna. During official tournaments and sumo training sessions, you can expect a sumo wrestler, known as a rikishi, to wear a mawashi.

    Glossary of sumo terms - Wikipedia

    Mawashi (廻し) The thick-waisted loincloth worn for sumo training and competition. Mawashi worn by sekitori wrestlers are white cotton for training and colored silk for competition; lower ranks wear dark cotton for both training and competition. Mawashi matta (まわし待った) 'Mawashi break'.

    What Do Sumo Wrestlers Wear? - YouGoJapan

    Sep 17, 2023 · Sumo is not complete without mawashi. It is the official garment worn by the rikishi during sumo training sessions and official tournaments. A mawashi is a loincloth designed with a belt and handles that wrestling opponents can grab and tackle each other.

    Why do sumo wrestlers compete in a mawashi? - Ikidane Nippon

    Mar 11, 2019 · Mawashi is a cloth belt wrapped around the body of a sumo wrestler that also functions as shorts. These days, Mawashi is made of a silk only during bouts whereas while training sessions, cotton ones are used. During bouts, matching stiff fronds are hung from the front. These are called sagari.

    Sumo 101: The belt - The Japan Times

    There are two main types of mawashi worn by sumo wrestlers. The first — and by far the more common — is the rough canvas type that everyone in the makushita division and below (90% of all...

    Mawashi: Components, Specifications & How it's Made

    Nov 27, 2021 · Sumo wrestlers use a Mawashi, a heavy fabric loincloth that opposing wrestlers utilize while performing different manoeuvres to seize and hold onto to pick up an advantage during matches. Mawashi is basically a belt that a sumo …

    [Tachiai] Everything you ever wanted to know about mawashi

    Aug 29, 2020 · Talk about unsanitary. Succumbing to having your okamisan buy you a new mawashi when it stinks to high heaven? Seriously? Fun videos, useful images. Well-done all around.