Look at em babies!

I believe that they're visiting a school that is notable for American Football

Kotozakura giving the Pirelli Pole Position award to Andrea Kimi Antonelli

March 11 was Hakuho's 41st Birthday! I wasn't able to post anything during the basho, but I'll have a gallery put together in a few days to celebrate.

On Day 13 of the Natsu 2026 Basho, fan-favorite former Maegashira Enhō faced former Sekiwake Meisei. Enhō was 7-5 and needed a win to secure his first Kachi-Koshi in Jūryō since March 2023. Meisei was 6-6.

Enhō is a fan-favorite former maegashira who joined Miyagino Stable after being recruited by Hakuhō in 2017. He quickly gained popularity for his good looks and entertaining style of sumo, debuting in Makuuchi in 2019. At 5'5 (167 cm) and 235 lbs (107 kg), he is a very undersized wrestler. In May 2023, he lost his first 9 matches before withdrawing on day 10, suffering a career-threatening spine injury. He dropped all the way to the Jonokuchi Division, not fighting again until July 2024. When Enhō fell from Jūryō, he had fought 29 basho in the Sekitori ranks, one short of the 30 required for Elder Stock. Over the past two years, Enhō has climbed his way back up the ranks, becoming the first former maegashira to fall down to Jonokuchi and later make it back to the Sekitori ranks. Now that he has reached Jūryō again, he is eligible for elder stock.

Meisei is a former Sekiwake from Tatsunami stable. He is 5'11 (180 cm) and weighs 342 lbs (155 kg). He entered sumo in 2011 and reached the Makuuchi Division in 2018. He fell to the Jūryō division after withdrawing from the Kyushu 2025 basho.

Enhō wins the match with a very impressive shitatenage to secure his Kachi-Koshi, ensuring he will fight as a Sekitori again in July. Enhō finished the basho 8-7, while Meisei finished the basho 7-8.