is a stable of sumo wrestlers, part of the Nishonoseki group of stables. As of August 2025, the stable had 10 active wrestlers.
The stable was established in 1971 as Taihà  stable by the 48th Taihà  Kà Âki, at the time, the most successful wrestler in the history of the sport, upon his retirement from active competition. In recognition of his sporting achievements, Taihà  was allowed to retain his ring name as an elder share under the system.
The first the stable produced was Shishihà  in 1977. The most successful wrestler was à Âzutsu, who reached the rank of . In May 1981 Taihà  was persuaded by the editor of the English language sumo magazine Sumo World to accept a foreign wrestler, Philip Smoak of Texas, who was with the stable for just two months. Being largely unprepared for the reality of sumo life, Smoak resigned after only three matches in the preparatory division ().
In 2003, Taihà  passed control of the stable on to his son-in-law, former Takatà Âriki, since he was approaching the age for mandatory retirement from the Japan Sumo Association. Taihà Â's memory is still as important as ever in the stable, and its training ground still displays the red that Taihà  wore while performing his ceremony in 2000. As the name of Taihà  was an , it could not be passed on and the stable was re-named à Âtake, after the elder share owned by Takatà Âriki. In 2004, the Russian Rohà  reached the top division and achieved his highest rank of but he was dismissed from sumo in September 2008 after failing a test for canabis.
In January 2010 the stable, along with the Takanohana, Ã Ânomatsu and Magaki stables, were ejected from the Nishonoseki after Takanohana declared his intention to run as an unofficial candidate in the elections to the Sumo Association's board of directors. The ejected stables formed their own group, which gained status in 2014. In 2018 the stable joined the Nishonoseki .
In July 2010, à Âtake, the former Takatà Âriki, was dismissed from the Sumo Association for his involvement in a scandal over illegal betting. The stable was taken over by the former wrestler Dairyà «, a former disciple of Taihà  who had been working as a coach at the stable under the name Futagoyama. In 2013, the Egyptian à Âsunaarashi reached the top division in 2013 but he was forced to retire in March 2018 after being caught driving without a license.
The stable is known for always recruiting interesting profiles. One of its wrestlers, Ginseizan, is a former speed skater and another former wrestler, Tsuyukusa, a Polish-Japanese wrestler, was a former soccer player and translator. After à Âsunaarashi's retirement, the stable put a stop to recruiting foreign wrestlers.
In January 2018, a grandson of Taihà Â, Kà Ânosuke Naya, joined the stable. Naya was promoted to for the January 2021 tournament and changed his name to à Âhà Â. He is the second member of the stable to reach since the former Dairyà « took over as head coach, following à Âsunaarashi. Another grandson of Taihà Â, , joined in November 2019 and was promoted to for the May 2025 tournament. A third, , joined in March 2020 but has not achieved status.
Following the September 2025 tournament, Kumagatani (former Tamaasuka) will take over the à Âtake stable as its new stablemaster by swapping elder stock with the retiring former Dairyà «, who will reach sumo's mandatory retirement age of 65. This transfer marks the first time in the stable's history that it will be led by a wrestler with no direct ties to its founder, Taihà Â.
Many wrestlers at this stable take ring names or that include the character for 'great' (), which is used in the first character of the stable's name and also is in deference to the last two owners, whose former also included this character. Examples of wrestlers who have incorporated this include à Âsunaarashi, à Âsuzuki, Daiseiryà « and Dairyà «ki.
Breaking with tradition, the stable is also known for giving its wrestlers original , such as , or , a name inspired by Haru Urara.
Tokyo, Kotà  ward, Kiyosumi 2-8-3<br> 3 minutes from Kiyosumi-shirakawa Station on the Toei à Âedo Line and Hanzà Âmon Line