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Hidenoyama stable

秀ノ山部屋

Hidenoyama stable is in Higashi-Mukojima, Sumida ward, Tokyo. Its head is the 14th Hidenoyama, Kazuhiro Hidenoyama, who wrestled as Kotoshogiku and reached ozeki, the second-highest rank. According to Japanese Wikipedia, the current stable took effect on 19 October 2024, when he left Sadogatake stable with four wrestlers, and it revives an older Hidenoyama stable that closed in 1914; the same source places the stable in the Nishonoseki ichimon. The Japan Sumo Association page lists eight wrestlers, none of them sekitori (wrestlers in juryo or the top division). The stable takes enquiries about practice visits through its website.

Address〒131-0032 東京都墨田区東向島4-2-9
Head14th Hidenoyama, Kazuhiro Hidenoyama (shikona Kotoshogiku, highest rank ozeki)
IchimonNishonoseki (per Japanese Wikipedia)
FoundedCurrent stable took effect on 19 October 2024 (per Japanese Wikipedia); an older Hidenoyama stable closed in 1914 (per Japanese Wikipedia)
Nearest stationHigashi-Mukojima Station on the Tobu Skytree Line (Tobu Isesaki Line), 10 minutes on foot (as stated by the stable's own site)
Morning practiceEnquiries about trial entry and practice visits go through a contact form on the stable's site; no Tokyo schedule, fee or visitor rules are given on the pages read
Visiting · The stable accepts enquiries about trial entry and practice visits through a contact form on its website, so advance contact is the route. After watching practice, visitors are invited up to the second-floor space to eat. The pages read give no Tokyo schedule, fee or visitor rules.

According to Japanese Wikipedia, the name Hidenoyama returned after 110 years: the old stable closed in 1914, and the current stable opened in October 2024 under former ozeki Kotoshogiku.

According to Japanese Wikipedia, the 9th yokozuna Hidenoyama Raigoro came from the disciples of Genjiyama, the old stable's second head and a former ozeki.

Wrestlers