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Post by yamfriend on Jul 6, 2015 7:15:44 GMT -5
Of the tournaments in which no All-Stars cleared Stage 1, this one had the most Stage 1 clears:
SASUKE 19: 2 SASUKE 22: 5 SASUKE 26: 10 SASUKE 28: 5 SASUKE 31: 17
SASUKE 31 also had 8 Stage 2 clears, which is also a record for tournaments without any All-Stars making it past Stage 1:
SASUKE 19: 0 SASUKE 22: 4 SASUKE 26: 6 SASUKE 28: 3 SASUKE 31: 8
Lastly, this is the second tournament so far in which someone reached the Final Stage without any All-Stars even passing the First Stage (Yuuji in SASUKE 22), and the first tournament in which a kanzenseiha occurred under the same conditions.
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Post by Shuberb674 on Jul 6, 2015 10:57:01 GMT -5
As of Sasuke 31, Akira Omari remains the only competitor to be badass enough to wear a wristwatch during a final stage attempt (sasuke 1)
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Post by Deleted on Jul 6, 2015 11:16:28 GMT -5
Yuuji fails Stage 1 every 5 tournaments (21 than 26 than 31)
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Post by lostinube on Jul 7, 2015 10:35:26 GMT -5
As far as I can tell, no "important person" (i.e. producers, directors etc) has seen all five Kanzenseihas live. Inui wasn't there for 17, 24 or 27. Kikuno wasn't associated with SASUKE - he did stuff with Kinniku Banzuke but I think we can assume that once M9 took over, everyone else got shut out. Ushio Higuchi and his main director, Yoshiyuki Kogeka weren't there for 31 and Kogeka wasn't with TBS for Akiyama's Kanzenseiha. So that would mean Ushio Higuchi is the closest with 4/5.
As far as competitors, the only people with a chance to have seen all are Shingo Yamamoto and Katsumi Yamada. I'm pretty sure both weren't there for 31 at the very least.
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Post by LusitaniaAngel313 on Jul 7, 2015 10:41:04 GMT -5
As far as I can tell, no "important person" (i.e. producers, directors etc) has seen all five Kanzenseihas live. Inui wasn't there for 17, 24 or 27. Kikuno wasn't associated with SASUKE - he did stuff with Kinniku Banzuke but I think we can assume that once M9 took over, everyone else got shut out. Ushio Higuchi and his main director, Yoshiyuki Kogeka weren't there for 31 and Kogeka wasn't with TBS for Akiyama's Kanzenseiha. So that would mean Ushio Higuchi is the closest with 4/5. As far as competitors, the only people with a chance to have seen all are Shingo Yamamoto and Katsumi Yamada. I'm pretty sure both weren't there for 31 at the very least. I don't know if Shingo even saw 4 or 27 since as soon as we saw his fail (4) or Nagano's fail (27), we don't see Shingo after that. I'm assuming he stayed for 27 but I don't think we can prove it unless we asked Shingo himself.
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Post by RiderLeangle on Jul 7, 2015 10:43:57 GMT -5
BTW pretty much proven with Shingo and Takeda's runs you better climb down the barrels a bit before jumping or try to pull off a Drew. This rule does not apply if you possess magical wreath powers *ahem* Sorry... Carry on...
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Post by Deleted on Jul 7, 2015 11:50:38 GMT -5
As far as I can tell, no "important person" (i.e. producers, directors etc) has seen all five Kanzenseihas live. Inui wasn't there for 17, 24 or 27. Kikuno wasn't associated with SASUKE - he did stuff with Kinniku Banzuke but I think we can assume that once M9 took over, everyone else got shut out. Ushio Higuchi and his main director, Yoshiyuki Kogeka weren't there for 31 and Kogeka wasn't with TBS for Akiyama's Kanzenseiha. So that would mean Ushio Higuchi is the closest with 4/5. As far as competitors, the only people with a chance to have seen all are Shingo Yamamoto and Katsumi Yamada. I'm pretty sure both weren't there for 31 at the very least. Hey, that's not fair. We're all important people But, AFAIK Shingo only saw Nagano's and Yuuji's in 24 (maybe 27 too I don't remember). Yamada only stayed for Nagano's (I think).
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arsenette
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Post by arsenette on Jul 7, 2015 12:37:27 GMT -5
There were a couple things with the rule for wreath man. a) They could not communicate with him as he didn't speak English or Japanese. b) I think they thought he was going to fail after that. c) others were told RIGHT AFTER HIM that they don't want people doing that. So similar to what happened in the past where a rule was broken because it wasn't properly communicated and they were given a rerun if they failed. In fact it reminds me a few instances where people used their hands on one of the steps (I think dome) and you see people NOT using hands later when clearly people earlier were using hands. It would have been a total richard move if they disqualified him AFTER he cleared the course for a rule that wasn't communicated. He didn't fail so it stayed. Trust me. There was a dilemma with it and the reason why it was important to get an interpreter for the 2nd stage. They did (which was one of my friends who was Nagano's invite) and they were saved.. luckily. I'm sure next year they will do better to anticipate things. I think honestly they didn't have faith he'd go far so they did the least amount of work as possible. They were just as surprised of the turn of events as they were.
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Post by RiderLeangle on Jul 7, 2015 12:52:55 GMT -5
There were a couple things with the rule for wreath man. a) They could not communicate with him as he didn't speak English or Japanese. b) I think they thought he was going to fail after that. c) others were told RIGHT AFTER HIM that they don't want people doing that. So similar to what happened in the past where a rule was broken because it wasn't properly communicated and they were given a rerun if they failed. In fact it reminds me a few instances where people used their hands on one of the steps (I think dome) and you see people NOT using hands later when clearly people earlier were using hands. It would have been a total richard move if they disqualified him AFTER he cleared the course for a rule that wasn't communicated. He didn't fail so it stayed. Trust me. There was a dilemma with it and the reason why it was important to get an interpreter for the 2nd stage. They did (which was one of my friends who was Nagano's invite) and they were saved.. luckily. I'm sure next year they will do better to anticipate things. I think honestly they didn't have faith he'd go far so they did the least amount of work as possible. They were just as surprised of the turn of events as they were. You know I forgot about the top part rule, I was just making a joke about he jumped at a point most people failed/almost failed from For what it's worth he did touch the top barrel so it likely would have been deemed legal even if not for the translation issue
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arsenette
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Post by arsenette on Jul 7, 2015 13:24:05 GMT -5
There were a couple things with the rule for wreath man. a) They could not communicate with him as he didn't speak English or Japanese. b) I think they thought he was going to fail after that. c) others were told RIGHT AFTER HIM that they don't want people doing that. So similar to what happened in the past where a rule was broken because it wasn't properly communicated and they were given a rerun if they failed. In fact it reminds me a few instances where people used their hands on one of the steps (I think dome) and you see people NOT using hands later when clearly people earlier were using hands. It would have been a total richard move if they disqualified him AFTER he cleared the course for a rule that wasn't communicated. He didn't fail so it stayed. Trust me. There was a dilemma with it and the reason why it was important to get an interpreter for the 2nd stage. They did (which was one of my friends who was Nagano's invite) and they were saved.. luckily. I'm sure next year they will do better to anticipate things. I think honestly they didn't have faith he'd go far so they did the least amount of work as possible. They were just as surprised of the turn of events as they were. You know I forgot about the top part rule, I was just making a joke about he jumped at a point most people failed/almost failed from For what it's worth he did touch the top barrel so it likely would have been deemed legal even if not for the translation issue True but it has been brought to my attention several times and I wanted to get the rationale of why they did what they did out there. Heck it happened to Levi with the Dome steps where he had a rerun after a protest of a rule that wasn't communicated to him (Dome steps). Only difference here is that Anastase didn't fail the rest of the course and they couldn't flag him down to stop him because they didn't have someone that spoke French. No one else before him did the Geronimo from the top before him so it wasn't like they thought it was going to happen.. and those who did it after.. well.. we know what happened. LOL Even Drew had issues!
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Post by AussiePete on Jul 7, 2015 23:08:38 GMT -5
You know I forgot about the top part rule, I was just making a joke about he jumped at a point most people failed/almost failed from For what it's worth he did touch the top barrel so it likely would have been deemed legal even if not for the translation issue True but it has been brought to my attention several times and I wanted to get the rationale of why they did what they did out there. Heck it happened to Levi with the Dome steps where he had a rerun after a protest of a rule that wasn't communicated to him (Dome steps). Only difference here is that Anastase didn't fail the rest of the course and they couldn't flag him down to stop him because they didn't have someone that spoke French. No one else before him did the Geronimo from the top before him so it wasn't like they thought it was going to happen.. and those who did it after.. well.. we know what happened. LOL Even Drew had issues! Watching from home, when everyone was failing the rolling steps, we were both shouting "just jump from the top!"
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Post by wrestlingfan55 on Jul 7, 2015 23:17:03 GMT -5
I don't even understand these rules. "You can't use your hands on the Dome Steps," "You can't jump from the top of the Rolling Hill," etc... It's like, if you get from point A to B without going off course then what's the problem?
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Post by RiderLeangle on Jul 7, 2015 23:29:38 GMT -5
I don't even understand these rules. "You can't use your hands on the Dome Steps," "You can't jump from the top of the Rolling Hill," etc... It's like, if you get from point A to B without going off course then what's the problem? Because that would make the obstacle too easy
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Eclipse
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Post by Eclipse on Jul 8, 2015 0:04:20 GMT -5
I don't even understand these rules. "You can't use your hands on the Dome Steps," "You can't jump from the top of the Rolling Hill," etc... It's like, if you get from point A to B without going off course then what's the problem? Because that would make the obstacle too easy Rider nailed it perfectly. Without a defined set of rules, people will usually find an easy way out. Like, for example, without rules, you could use all of the frame and support in Stage 3 to your advantage. THis would make all of the obstacles WAY easier. Or imagine if you could just lift your feet up and walk across the Drum Hopper.
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Post by Deleted on Jul 8, 2015 1:10:00 GMT -5
I don't even understand these rules. "You can't use your hands on the Dome Steps," "You can't jump from the top of the Rolling Hill," etc... It's like, if you get from point A to B without going off course then what's the problem? Because that would make the obstacle too easy The Rolling Hill was already hard enough without the rule.
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Post by m4tt3r0x on Jul 8, 2015 14:17:10 GMT -5
Correct me if I'm wrong, but is this the least amount of obstacles cleared by the All Stars in a given tournament?
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Post by LusitaniaAngel313 on Jul 8, 2015 14:26:35 GMT -5
3/4 times in SASUKE rising Nagano has failed the wall.
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Post by chackpop10 on Jul 8, 2015 15:23:18 GMT -5
Amount of Stage One clears by saddlecloth number:
1: 14, 31, 32, 34, 35, 36, 40, 41, 44, 49, 56, 57, 58, 60, 61, 62, 68, 69, 70, 71, 74, 75, 76, 80, 81, 87, 88, 88, 92, 100 2: 65, 67, 72, 73, 79, 82, 84, 87, 90, 93, 94, 95, 97, 98, 99, 3: 86, 89, 91, 96 4: none
#85 was the highest number to not clear Stage One
Amount of Stage Two clears by saddlecloth number:
1: 31, 34, 58, 67, 72, 73, 79, 86, 87, 88, 90, 95, 98 2: 89, 91, 94, 97 3: 96 4: none
96 was by far the most consistent, deep number in Sasuke RISING.
Misc: All 4 attempts while wearing #100 ended in a Time Out; 3 Warped Wall, 1 Wall Lifting.
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Post by thatoneuser on Jul 8, 2015 15:36:56 GMT -5
Correct me if I'm wrong, but is this the least amount of obstacles cleared by the All Stars in a given tournament? Correct. 5 obstacles between them. Next closest is 8 obstacles in SASUKE 26
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Post by LusitaniaAngel313 on Jul 8, 2015 15:39:54 GMT -5
Correct me if I'm wrong, but is this the least amount of obstacles cleared by the All Stars in a given tournament? 5 obstacles between them. And all of them were from Nagano alone
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