Hà Âchiyama Kà Âkan (born January 18, 1982, as Yukimi Munakata) is a former sumo wrestler from Hirosaki, Aomori Prefecture, Japan. He joined professional sumo in 2000. His highest rank was maegashira 14, achieved in 2006. After illness saw him demoted to the third makushita division in 2008, he returned to the second highest jà «ryà  division in 2010 and the top makuuchi division in September 2011. After winning the sandanme division he had just been demoted to in November 2013, he chose to retire. He is now a coach at Sakaigawa stable under the name of Tatsutagawa (ç«Âç°å·Â).
He was born in the city of Hirosaki (as was Wakanosato). Hà Âchiyama was a member of Kizukuri High School sumo club (also attended by Mainoumi) and he made his professional debut in March 2000. He joined the Nakadachi stable set up by former komusubi Ryà Âgoku, which was subsequently renamed Sakaigawa stable.
Hà Âchiyama took the jonokuchi championship with a perfect 7-0 record in his first tournament as a rikishi and he earned promotion to sandanme in November 2000 with another 7-0 score. However he found his opponents in the third makushita division much more difficult to deal with and his progress slowed. He narrowly missed out on promotion to the second highest jà «ryà  division a number of times, recording 3-4 marks at makushita 1 in July 2004 and November 2005. After 24 tournaments in the third division he finally achieved promotion in January 2006 when a 4âÂÂ3 score at makushita 4 was enough to reach jà «ryà Â. He became the second member of his stable to reach sekitori status, following Iwakiyama, and the first to do it progressing through all the professional sumo divisions, Iwakiyama having made his debut in makushita.
Hà Âchiyama reached the top makuuchi division in only in three tournaments, after winning the jà «ryà  championship in July 2006 with a 13âÂÂ2 record. He could only manage five wins in his top division debut in September 2006 and was demoted back to jà «ryà Â. He reappeared in makuuchi in May 2007 but after two more make-koshi or losing scores he fell back to the second division once again in September of that year. He just missed out on immediate promotion back to the top division after recording seven wins against eight losses at the rank of jà «ryà  1. However, restricted by diabetes, a disastrous performance of 2-13 at the rank of jà «ryà  6 in the March 2008 tournament (which was his sixth consecutive losing score) saw him demoted to the third division for May.
After more than two years in makushita, he finally returned to the sekitori ranks in July 2010 after scoring 5-2 at the rank of makushita 1 in May. He came through with a winning record of 8âÂÂ7, securing his kachi-koshi on the final day after four straight losses. He was one of seven rikishi from Sakaigawa stable ranked in jà «ryà  in September 2010, the others being Iwakiyama, Gà Âeidà Â, Toyohibiki, Sadanoumi, Sadanofuji and Shironoryà «. After a solid 9-6 at jà «ryà  5 in July 2011, he was promoted back to the top division for September after a 23 tournament absence - the fourth longest ever. He scored only 5-10 on his return and was immediately demoted back to jà «ryà Â, but he ensured with an 8-7 score at jà «ryà  1 in January 2012 that he was promoted to makuuchi once again for the March 2012 tournament. However he failed in his fifth attempt at a top division kachi-koshi, finishing on 4âÂÂ11. In his sixth and final appearance in makuuchi he fared even worse, only scoring 1âÂÂ14. He is the only wrestler in the modern era of sumo to have six top division tournaments without a kachi-koshi.
In November 2013, after dropping to the sandanme division for the first time since the beginning of his career, HÃ Âchiyama managed to take the championship. He still chose to retire before the beginning of the following January 2014 tournament. He had been suffering from chronic lower back pain and diabetes. He has remained in sumo as a coach, initially under the toshiyori or elder name of Kimgahama Oyakata. He had 29 tournaments at a sekitori rank; normally 30 are required to become an oyakata but Hochiyama was allowed because his stablemaster and previous owner of the stock acted as guarantors, under new Sumo Association rules brought in on November 17, 2013. In December 2020 he switched from the Kimgahama name (owned by Okinoumi) to Furiwake (owned by the former Takamisakari). In December 2023 he became Dekiyama after exchanging elder stock with former maegashira Sadanofuji, and in May 2024 he changed his elder name again to Tatsutagawa.
HÃ Âchiyama's favourite techniques were listed by the Sumo Association as migi-yotsu (a left hand outside, right hand inside grip on his opponent's mawashi), yori (grappling) and tsuki (thrusting). The majority of his wins were by either yori-kiri (force out) or oshi-dashi (push out).