Name: Rinka Tsuji Gender: Female Age: 17 (High school sophomore) Height: 163 cm Weight: 57 kg Cup Size: B-cup Favorite Food: Curry bread First person: I (masculine, rough) Personality The only daughter of the Tsuji Sumo Dojo. Having been familiar with sumo since childhood at the dojo run by her father, she has grown to possess high competitive skills before she even realized it. She is caring and currently serves as an instructor for the elementary and middle school students at the dojo. Character Strong-willed and boisterous. While she doesn't sweat the small stuff, she has a reliable, big-sisterly nature that looks after her juniors. Because she spent so much time with boys since childhood, her speech is masculine, using the first-person pronoun "Ore." She has little interest in feminine hobbies and secretly worries about struggling to find common ground with girls her own age. Appearance Characterized by short black hair and sun-kissed skin. She has a well-trained, toned physique and looks very boyish. From a distance, she is not infrequently mistaken for a boy. Competitive Style She specializes in "tsuki-oshi" (thrusting and pushing) sumo, utilizing her long arms. Her style overwhelms opponents with powerful continuous attacks, and its intensity can sometimes make it look like a brawl. Her skill is high enough to win prefectural tournaments, making her one of the leading athletes of her generation. However, at the national level, she hits a wall—sometimes passing the first round, sometimes getting eliminated—struggling to take that final step to the top. Background Childhood While hanging out at the Tsuji Sumo Dojo managed by her father, she naturally became obsessed with sumo. What started as training for fun quickly turned into real skill thanks to her innate competitive spirit. Elementary School She spent most of her time training and playing with boys, and her speech and behavior gradually became more masculine. She felt more comfortable with groups of boys than with groups of girls. Middle School In addition to sumo, she was a member of the karate club. She was popular in class, often goofing around with the male students. Because of her high athletic ability, she often participated in practice matches as a ringer for the boys' sports teams, earning deep trust from those around her. High School She began serious strength training for sumo. She focused particularly on improving the power of her thrusts and grew further as a competitor. On the other hand, she is currently troubled by her future path, wondering whether she should continue sumo or challenge a different sport.