Sumo fight Suits
|
|
|
$20.00 - $50.00 Per Person
|
Transport
Catering
|
Location(s): NSW VIC QLD
Ideal for: Christmas Party Ideas Corporate Entertainment
|
The Experience
The Sumo Suits will be the hit of your corporate event or function. Available in Sydney, Melbourne or Brisbane. Its a sure way to have some friendly competition amongst your staff or at a minimum some pure fun for all!
We will recreate an authentic Japanese Sumo fight at your conference or low key corporate meeting. You get more than front row seats, you take part in the sumo action!
Our staff will deliver, set up and supervise the Sumo Suits so all you have to worry about is who is winning.
Set up time is approximately 10 - 30 minutes per game. Our staff will arrive approximately 40 minutes before your event. Our fee is based on us removing the equipment immediately after your booking has been completed.
The Sumo Suits require the following space: 6m x 6m.
We can provide rain insurance to cover any items booked with us. Your payments relating to the insured booking will be refunded in full if you select this option, less your rain insurance payment. Please ask for our rain insurance terms and conditions.
Additional Info
Rules of the Game
The rules of Sumo are very simple. A rikishi (a sumo wrestler) can not have any part of his body except his feet touch the dohyo (the wrestling ring), and must not be pushed or wrestled out of the ring. In the middle of the ring, there are two white lines called shikirisen. The shikirisen are positioned so the rikishi face each other.
The judge gives the signal for the fight to begin. Both fighters crouch down, and glare at each other, hoping to intimidate and break their opponent’s focus. This glaring can go on for up to four minutes. When their hands touch the shikirisen, they can charge. This first charge is called the tachi-ai and is crucial to who wins the fight.
The rikishi can use any manoeuvres to push their opponent to the floor or out of the ring. However, it is forbidden to bite, pull hair, hit with a closed fist, choke, or grab the mawashi in the crotch area.
A sumo wrestler’s rank depends on the number of matches he wins. Even a grand champion can lose his place if his losses outnumber his wins.
Some Sumo terms
-
ashi-tori - grabbing the opponent’s leg to bring him down
-
banzuke - the official tournament ranking list
-
basho - a tournament
-
dohyo - the wrestling ring, a circle
-
dohyo-iri - the rituals at the beginning of a match
-
gyoji - name for the referee
-
hataki-komi - a quick side step and push
-
ketaguri - pulling the opponent's legs
-
mawashi - the silk belt of a wrestler
-
ozumo - wrestling
-
rikishi - wrestlers
-
sumotori - the same as rikishi
-
yokozuna - the highest rank for a wrestler
-
yorikiri - grabbing the opponent at his belt.