is a former Mongolian professional sumo wrestler from Govi-Altai Province. His highest rank has been maegashira 11. After an amateur sumo career at the Kyushu Institute of Information Sciences, he turned professional in November 2008, reaching sekitori status in January 2013 upon promotion to the jà «ryà  division. He was ranked in the top makuuchi division on nine occasions without earning a winning record before finally achieving it on his tenth attempt in January 2023. He was demoted to the makushita division in 2015, but won promotion back to jà «ryà  in November 2015 and the top division in September 2019. He has one jà «ryà  division championship. He wrestled for Tamanoi stable.
Azumaryà « came to Japan at the age of 15, and attended Meitoku Gijuku High School, known for its strong sumo club. He joined the Kyushu Institute of Information Sciences but left in his third year when an opening became available at Tamanoi stable after the retirement of the Brazilian Takaazuma (sumo rules restrict foreigners to one per stable). The Japan Sumo Association had recently had issues with foreign wrestlers such as Hakurozan and Rohà  who had been dismissed from sumo after a cannabis scandal but Azumaryà «'s six years in Japan convinced the stable that he had the necessary experience of Japanese culture to be a success. Although he was accepted by the stable in November 2008, he was not able to make his debut on the dohyà  until the following tournament in January 2009, because of Sumo Association rules requiring foreigners to have satisfied all their visa requirements and attend sumo education classes.
Azumaryà « moved through the lower divisions quickly, but found the makushita division more difficult. Finally in November 2012 a 6âÂÂ1 record at the top of makushita saw him promoted to the jà «ryà  division. He said upon his promotion that he hoped to emulate his hero Kaià Â. In just his second tournament in the division he lost a play-off for the yà «shà  or championship to fellow Mongolian Kyokushà «hà  after both finished with 12âÂÂ3 records, and this performance earned him promotion to the top makuuchi division for the first time. A 6âÂÂ9 record saw him demoted straight back to jà «ryà Â, but he returned to the top division after a 10âÂÂ5 record in January 2014 at jà «ryà  3. In his second makuuchi tournament in March 2014 he was ranked at maegashira 14 and stood at five wins and four losses after nine days, but finished with another 6âÂÂ9 record. The retirement of Kotoà Âshà « after that tournament opened up an extra slot in makuuchi, but Sadanoumi, with 8âÂÂ7 at jà «ryà  4, was given the extra rank of maegashira 17 over Azumaryà « who again was demoted. He won promotion back to makuuchi for the July 2014 tournament, but injured his knee on the 14th day and had to withdraw, losing his scheduled 15th day bout by default. This was the first bout he had missed in his career. His 7âÂÂ8 record was enough to keep him in makuuchi but his injury kept him out of the following tournament in September 2014, resulting in a fall to jà «ryà Â. Although he returned in November 2014 two more losing records saw him demoted to the unsalaried makushita division for the March 2015 tournament.
In September 2015 he took part in an eight-way play-off for the makushita championship, and although he was defeated by Chiyoshà Âma in the semi-final stage his 6âÂÂ1 record was good enough for a return to jà «ryà Â. He has remained a sekitori since then, and although he was consistent enough to avoid demotion he did not win promotion back to the top division until 2019, when a majority of wins at jà «ryà  1 saw him return to makuuchi after 30 tournaments away. This is the second longest gap between top division appearances after Satoyama's 37 tournaments. He managed only a 6âÂÂ9 record in his makuuchi return and was demoted back to jà «ryà Â, but an 11âÂÂ4 record from the top rank of Jà «ryà  1 East ensured his immediate return to the top division. He also won the jà «ryà  division championship after a four-way playoff with Ikioi, Kaisei and Kiribayama, his first yà «shà  in any division.
Azumaryà « remained in the top division for two tournaments, but was back in jà «ryà  for the third tournament of 2020, held in July. He missed the September tournament because of an outbreak of COVID-19 at his stable, but along with all his stablemates did not suffer any drop in rank as a result. After spending the whole of 2021 in , he won promotion back to following a 10-5 record at 2 in the March 2022 tournament. He had to withdraw from Day 11 of the July 2022 tournament after another COVID outbreak at Tamanoi stable. He returned to the top division for the November 2022 tournament at maegashira 14, and secured his first top division kachi-koshi in January 2023. In the following tournament in March he lost 11 of his 15 matches and was subsequently demoted back to jà «ryà Â. He injured his left knee in his opening bout of the November 2023 tournament against Hakuyà Âzan, forcing his withdrawal from competition.
Soon after the release of the banzuke on 25 December 2023 Azumaryà «, having been demoted out of sekitori status, retired from professional sumo.
Azumaryà « preferred a migi yotsu (left hand outside, right hand inside) grip on his opponent's mawashi. His favourite kimarite or techniques were yori-kiri (force out) and uwatenage (overarm throw).
Azumaryà « has been married to a Mongolian woman one year his senior since 2011, when their marriage was registered in Ulaanbaatar. They have two daughters and one son. A formal wedding ceremony was held in Tokyo on 19 February 2023, one month after Azumaryà « secured his first winning record in the top division.