Join us again tomorrow!published at 22:08 BST 16 October
We're live for more Sumo action on Day Three from the Royal Albert Hall.
Friday 17 October - Red Button, iPlayer, BBC Sport website and app from 19:30 BST
See you tomorrow!
Summary
Click the 'Watch live' button for BBC coverage
For the first time 34 years, the Grand Sumo Tournament will be hosted at the Royal Albert Hall in London
The event spans from 15-19 October with live coverage everyday!
Have a question? The team at Ask Me Anything are here to answer, click here to find out more
Get Involved - tell us your thoughts via WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (UK only, standard message rates apply)
Join us again tomorrow!published at 22:08 BST 16 October
Second round of bouts in picturespublished at 22:08 BST 16 October
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, Getty ImagesResults from Day Twopublished at 22:06 BST 16 October
Bout one - Shishi
Bout two - Hitoshi
Bout three - Tobizaru
Bout four - Nishikigi
Bout five - Shonannoumi
Bout six - Takerufuji
Bout seven - Sadanoumi
Bout eight - Mitakeumi
Bout nine - Ura
Bout 10 - Takanosho
Bout 11 - Kotoshoho
Bout 12 - Wakamotoharu
Bout 13 - Atamifuji
Bout 14 - Hakuoho
Bout 15 - Kinbozan
Bout 16 - Takayasu
Bout 17 - Aonishiki
Bout 18 - Wakatakakage
Bout 19 - Onosato
Bout 20 - Hoshoryu
Postpublished at 22:04 BST 16 October
Stay tuned for some impressive bow twirling
WINNER - Hoshoryupublished at 22:00 BST 16 October
Bout 20
Image source, Japan Sumo AssociationPostpublished at 22:00 BST 16 October
Here we go, the final bout of the night
get involved Get Involved - which bout has been your favourite tonight?published at 21:58 BST 16 October
Tell us your thoughts via WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (UK only, standard message rates apply)
WINNER - Onosatopublished at 21:55 BST 16 October
Bout 19
Image source, Japan Sumo AssociationPostpublished at 21:54 BST 16 October
Thomas Fabbri
live from the Royal Albert Hall
Image source, Thomas FabbriTakayasu's signature "shoulder blast" in action. His powerful tachiai (initial charge) was key to many of his 794 professional career wins (out of 1382)
WINNER - Wakatakakagepublished at 21:51 BST 16 October
Bout 18
Image source, Japan Sumo Associationget involved Get Involvedpublished at 21:50 BST 16 October
Tell us your thoughts via WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (UK only, standard message rates apply)
Was lucky enough to get day 1 tickets, the atmosphere is beyond electric there and looks like day 2 is shaping up to super powerful, fighto!
Mim
WINNER - Aonishikipublished at 21:46 BST 16 October
Bout 17
Image source, Japan Sumo AssociationHow do you know when a bout is about to start?published at 21:46 BST 16 October
Thomas Fabbri
live from the Royal Albert HallLook out for the judge's wooden fan (gunbai) when the rikishi meet at the centre of the dohyō. If he's pointing to the side, it's not time to go yet. When the gyoji points his gunbai to the middle, the tachiai (initial charge) can start.
Image source, Thomas FabbriWINNER - Takayasupublished at 21:41 BST 16 October
Bout 16
Image source, Japan Sumo Associationget involved Get Involvedpublished at 21:41 BST 16 October
Tell us your thoughts via WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (UK only, standard message rates apply)
Who doesn't love a bit of rematch drama on a Thursday evening?
The drama of a rematch...and the crowd goes wild!!!!
Anon [please remember to put your name]
WINNER - Kinbozanpublished at 21:37 BST 16 October
Bout 15
Image source, Japan Sumo AssociationWINNER - Hakuohopublished at 21:36 BST 16 October
Bout 14
Image source, Japan Sumo AssociationPostpublished at 21:34 BST 16 October
We're having a rematch!
Ever wondered if there's VAR in sumo? Here's your answerpublished at 21:33 BST 16 October
Image source, Getty ImagesThe moment a bout ends, the judge (gyoji) has to point his wooden fan to the side of the ring of the winning rikishi.
The result is not always straight-forward, however. Ring-side judges, dressed in black and sitting on the side of the dohyō, can raise their hand to object to the judge’s call if they think it’s wrong or needs to be carefully reviewed -a mono-ii.
The judges confer at the centre of the dohyō, and they receive support by others who can watch the replay. The judges can they confirm the gyoji’s decision, reverse it, or even call for a rematch if the bout is too close to call.
The rematch - torinaoshi - is usually cheered by people in the stands who get to watch the two rikishi having another go.
Postpublished at 21:30 BST 16 October
Bout 14
Image source, Japan Sumo Association
