Age, Biography and Wiki

Chiyoōtori Yūki (Kinoshita Yūki) was born on 11 October, 1992 in Shibushi, Kagoshima, Japan, is a Japanese sumo wrestler. Discover Chiyoōtori Yūki's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 31 years old?

Popular As Kinoshita Yūki
Occupation N/A
Age 31 years old
Zodiac Sign Libra
Born 11 October 1992
Birthday 11 October
Birthplace Shibushi, Kagoshima, Japan
Nationality Japan

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 11 October. He is a member of famous wrestler with the age 31 years old group.

Chiyoōtori Yūki Height, Weight & Measurements

At 31 years old, Chiyoōtori Yūki height is 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) and Weight 177 kg.

Physical Status
Height 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Weight 177 kg
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Dating & Relationship status

He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.

Family
Parents Not Available
Wife Not Available
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Chiyoōtori Yūki Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Chiyoōtori Yūki worth at the age of 31 years old? Chiyoōtori Yūki’s income source is mostly from being a successful wrestler. He is from Japan. We have estimated Chiyoōtori Yūki's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income wrestler

Chiyoōtori Yūki Social Network

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Timeline

Chiyoōtori Yūki (千代鳳 祐樹) is a Japanese former professional sumo wrestler from Shibushi, Kagoshima.

2006

He was the first wrestler since the former Wakanohō in the November 2006 to achieve jūryō promotion in his teens.

2008

Making his professional debut in 2008, he reached the komusubi rank in 2014.

He is the younger brother of fellow professional sumo wrestler Chiyomaru.

He retired in 2021 to become an elder of the Japan Sumo Association.

He is a member of Kokonoe stable.

As a youngster and student, Kinoshita was active in swimming and also judo, in which he has a black belt.

However, he also participated in sumo less regularly, and in his sixth year of primary school he reached the best sixteen in a national children's amateur sumo tournament.

He had visited a Kokonoe stable event in Kyūshū in his primary school years, and his older brother Chiyomaru was already a wrestler with the stable, so upon his graduation from middle school an invitation was arranged through intermediaries and he joined his brother as a member of this stable.

He joined Kokonoe stable in May 2008.

He did well from this period, recording all winning tournaments.

However, in November of this year he suffered a cruciate ligaments rupture.

This was the first time that two brothers had both been in makuuchi at the same time since May 2008, and the first time brothers had both achieved winning records in makuuchi since May 2007.

In the following tournament, Chiyoōtori made his san'yaku debut at the komusubi rank.

He managed a 5–10 rank and though this would lead to a demotion, it is actually considered a decent record by many for a debut at such a challenging rank: komusubi are usually expected to be matched against all the higher ranked san'yaku wrestlers.

He defeated newly promoted yokozuna Kakuryū on the seventh day, his first victory over a yokozuna, but did not get a kinboshi for the win as these are only awarded to maegashira ranked wrestlers.

2009

This serious injury forced him to miss most of the next several tournaments, but he was back in full form by the July 2009 tournament.

He was back to his winning ways and after a 6–1 in his first tournament back in the jonokuchi division, he took the championship in the following September 2009 tournament in jonidan with a 7–0 perfect record.

It is a tradition that Kokonoe wrestlers adopt a ring name on their promotion to sandanme division.

Kinoshita did this, and also following the additional Kokonoe tradition that its wrestler's ring names begin with Chiyo, he took the ring name of Chiyoōtori.

2011

He would struggle for a year and a half in sandanme but on his promotion to the third division makushita in January 2011 he found his stride, taking mostly winning tournaments.

In November 2011 in the tournament in his home prefecture of Kyūshū, he had a 6–1 record and participated in a three-man playoff for the championship, losing only in the very last playoff match to rival Senshō.

2012

In the subsequent January 2012 tournament, he would repeat exactly the same feat, a 3-man makushita playoff, only losing the final bout to future top division wrestler Jōkōryū, then known as Sakumayama.

Though he lost both playoffs, these two tournament records and playoffs were more than enough to propel him into the salaried ranks of jūryō for the March 2012 tournament.

He spent a little over a year in jūryō, alternating winning and losing tournaments, including the November 2012 tournament where he had to drop out due to injury after logging 7 wins.

2013

He bounced back from injury and achieved two 10–5 records in the January and March tournaments of 2013.

His first promotion to the top division makuuchi in May 2013 would be short lived, as he managed only a 6–9 record at maegashira 14 and was relegated back to jūryō.

He would soon find his footing again, and in his third tournament back in jūryō in November 2013, he took the championship at the rank of jūryō 2.

2014

Chiyoōtori was promoted to makuuchi for the second time in the subsequent January 2014 tournament.

Coincidentally this was the same tournament that his older brother Chiyomaru would win the jūryō championship.

An impressive record of 10–5 at maegashira 12 would elevate him to the rank of maegashira 5 for following March 2014 tournament, the same tournament at which Chiyomaru would get his own first promotion to the top division.

In this tournament Chiyoōtori received a 9–6 record guaranteeing promotion to a higher rank and Chiyomaru would receive an 8–7 in his debut.

2015

He was injured during the May 2015 tournament and had to withdraw, resulting in demotion to jūryō.

After a 9–6 record in July, he returned to the top division for the September 2015 tournament.

2016

He slowly moved up the rankings and had reached maegashira 4 by September 2016, but withdrew with a recurrence of an old knee injury on Day 11, having already lost nine of his first ten bouts.

2017

He was demoted to jūryō after the January 2017 tournament.

In the following March tournament in Osaka he dislocated his shoulder on the sixth day and withdrew from competition.

After three consecutive scores of 7–8 he missed the November 2017 tournament with his medical certificate citing a right shoulder dislocation and an anterior cruciate ligament injury to his left knee.

2018

The January 2018 tournament saw Chiyoōtori ranked in makushita for the first time in six years, and he withdrew from the tournament having failed to recover sufficiently from his injuries.

In the March 2018 tournament he scored only 3–4 from makushita 49, his tenth consecutive make-koshi or losing score, meaning he fell from maegashira 4 to sandanme division in less than two years.