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{{Infobox_Competition
 
{{Infobox_Competition
 
| name = SASUKE2011謹賀新年
 
| name = SASUKE2011謹賀新年
| image = T01780320_0178032010809483816.jpg
+
| image = Sasuke-2011-sign.jpg
 
| imagesize = 300px
 
| imagesize = 300px
 
| caption =
 
| caption =
 
| tbs_date = January 2, 2011
 
| tbs_date = January 2, 2011
 
| tbs_ratings = 9.0%
 
| tbs_ratings = 9.0%
| g4_date = May 1, 2011
+
| g4_date = December 23, 2010 ([[American Ninja Warrior 2]]), May 1, 2011
 
| s_chair_1 = [[Ogasawara Wataru]] (First Stage (#21-40, 71-100); Third Stage)
 
| s_chair_1 = [[Ogasawara Wataru]] (First Stage (#21-40, 71-100); Third Stage)
 
| s_chair_2 = [[Satō Fumiyasu]] (First Stage (#1-20, 41-70); Second Stage)
 
| s_chair_2 = [[Satō Fumiyasu]] (First Stage (#1-20, 41-70); Second Stage)
 
| s_chair_3 =
 
| s_chair_3 =
| s_best = [[Lee En-Chih]], [[Okuyama Yoshiyuki]], [[Brent Steffensen]],[[David Campbell]], [[Ultimate Cliffhanger]], [[Third Stage]]
+
| s_best = [[Lee En-Chih]], [[Okuyama Yoshiyuki]], [[Ultimate Cliffhanger]], [[Third Stage]]
 
| s_clear_s1 = 10 Clears
 
| s_clear_s1 = 10 Clears
 
| s_clear_s2 = 6 Clears
 
| s_clear_s2 = 6 Clears
Line 20: Line 20:
   
 
==Intro==
 
==Intro==
The 26th competition, official name: SASUKE2011謹賀新年 (literally: SASUKE 2011 Happy New Year) is the second tournament after [[Urushihara Yuuji]]'s [[kanzenseiha]] in ''[[SASUKE 24]]''. The tournament was recorded on October 19, 2010 and aired on January 2, 2011 as part of TBS' New Years Specials. Due to sharing a time slot with another show, the broadcast of the tournament was much shorter than previous tournaments, resulting in many competitor's runs getting either cut or digested.
+
The 26th competition, official name: SASUKE2011謹賀新年 (literally: SASUKE 2011 Happy New Year) is the second tournament after [[Urushihara Yuuji]]'s [[kanzenseiha]] in [[SASUKE 24]]. The tournament was recorded on October 19, 2010 and aired on January 2, 2011 as part of TBS' New Years Specials. Due to sharing a time slot with another show, the broadcast of the tournament was much shorter than previous tournaments, resulting in many competitor's runs getting either cut or digested.
   
For the second time in three tournaments, no domestic [[SASUKE Trials|trials competition]] ever materialized. East of the Pacific, however, the [[American Ninja Warrior 2|second American Ninja Warrior]] competition was held (concluding the previous August), and similar to the first American Ninja Warrior, ten competitors were sent. For the first time ever, footage of a SASUKE tournament hit the airwaves before the TBS broadcast (the ten Americans that qualified through the American Ninja Warrior had their runs shown in North America on December 23, 2010). A Taiwanese trials competition was also planned, but was subsequently canceled. Despite this, the venerable [[Lee En-Chih]] was invited by TBS to compete.
+
For the second time in three tournaments, no domestic [[SASUKE Trials|trials competition]] ever materialized. However, American Ninja Warrior returned for its [[American Ninja Warrior 2|second season]] (concluding the previous August), and similar to the [[American Ninja Warrior|first season]], ten competitors were sent. For the first time ever, footage of a SASUKE tournament hit the airwaves before the TBS broadcast (the ten Americans that qualified through American Ninja Warrior had their runs shown in North America on December 23, 2010). A Taiwanese trials competition was also planned, but was subsequently canceled. Despite this, the venerable [[Lee En-Chih]] was invited by TBS to compete.
   
 
Only three [[SASUKE All-Stars]] were able to attend this competition ([[Akiyama Kazuhiko]], [[Shiratori Bunpei]], and [[Takeda Toshihiro]], all had prior engagements). Also notably absent was [[Levi Meeuwenberg]], who qualified for the tournament but subsequently broke his wrist and had to be replaced.
 
Only three [[SASUKE All-Stars]] were able to attend this competition ([[Akiyama Kazuhiko]], [[Shiratori Bunpei]], and [[Takeda Toshihiro]], all had prior engagements). Also notably absent was [[Levi Meeuwenberg]], who qualified for the tournament but subsequently broke his wrist and had to be replaced.
   
The [[First Stage]] was heavily modified from [[SASUKE 25]]. With the removal of the [[Rolling Maruta]] and [[Log Grip]], this was the first tournament ever to not feature a log obstacle. Only three obstacles (the [[Soritatsu Kabe]], [[Tarzan Rope]], and [[Rope Ladder]]) returned from the previous tournament. The [[Jumping Spider]] and [[Half Pipe Attack]] returned after one tournament hiatus. Four new obstacles made their debuts (the [[Step Slider]], [[Hazard Swing]], and [[Rolling Escargot]] began the stage, and the [[Giant Swing]] added before the [[Tarzan Rope]]). The new obstacles did their damage, as the Rolling Escargot eliminated at least 19 competitors, including top competitors such as [[Takahashi Kenji]], [[Kanno Hitoshi]], [[Miyazaki Daisuke]], and [[Yamamoto Shingo]]. [[Yamada Katsumi]]'s return engagement did not go as he hoped, as he failed at the [[Jumping Spider]] (in a remarkably similar fashion as in [[SASUKE 22]]). [[Nagano Makoto]] also failed the Jumping Spider, meaning that no All-Star made it halfway through the First Stage. The Giant Swing only eliminated [[Adam Truesdell]]. Two [[Shin Sedai]]'s ([[Satō Jun]] and [[Tajima Naoya]]) run were cut completely (although it is known Tajima failed at the [[Jumping Spider]]), and [[Urushihara Yuuji]] failed at the Half Pipe Attack, meaning no former champion beat the First Stage.
+
The [[First Stage]] was heavily modified from [[SASUKE 25]]. With the removal of the [[Rolling Maruta]] and [[Log Grip]], this was the first tournament ever to not feature a log obstacle. Only three obstacles (the [[Soritatsu Kabe]], [[Tarzan Rope]], and [[Rope Ladder]]) returned from the previous tournament. The [[Jumping Spider]] and [[Half Pipe Attack]] returned after one tournament hiatus. Four new obstacles made their debuts (the [[Step Slider]], [[Hazard Swing]], and [[Rolling Escargot]] began the stage, and the [[Giant Swing]] added before the [[Tarzan Rope]]). The new obstacles did their damage, as the Rolling Escargot eliminated at least 19 competitors, including top competitors such as [[Takahashi Kenji]], [[Kanno Hitoshi]], [[Miyazaki Daisuke]], and [[Yamamoto Shingo]]. [[Yamada Katsumi]]'s return engagement did not go as he hoped, as he failed at the [[Jumping Spider]] (in a remarkably similar fashion as in [[SASUKE 22]]). [[Nagano Makoto]] also failed at the Jumping Spider, meaning that no SASUKE All-Star made it halfway through the First Stage. The Giant Swing only eliminated [[Adam Truesdell]]. Two [[Shin Sedai]]'s ([[Satō Jun]] and [[Tajima Naoya]]) run were cut completely (although it is known Tajima failed at the [[Jumping Spider]]), and [[Urushihara Yuuji]] failed at the Half Pipe Attack, meaning no former champion beat the First Stage.
   
 
Ten competitors cleared the First Stage. However, for the first time ever, more foreign competitors made it to the [[Second Stage]] than domestic competitors, giving the rest of the competition a decidedly international flavor and sparking some national pride from the Japanese competitors that remained. A record six foreign competitors passed the First Stage, beating the old record of four (which was set in [[SASUKE 23]]). Among the six foreign competitors, five of them were Americans, which also beat the previous record of three (also set in [[SASUKE 23]]). Two American rookies ([[Paul Kasemir]] and [[Brent Steffensen]]) joined two American sophomores ([[Travis Furlanic]] and [[David Campbell]]), as first-time Second Stage competitors, along with two SASUKE veterans ([[Brian Orosco]] and Taiwan's [[Lee En-Chih]]). Domestically, [[Ishikawa Terukazu]], [[Iketani Naoki]], [[Okuyama Yoshiyuki]] and [[Hashimoto Koji]] cleared the First Stage.
 
Ten competitors cleared the First Stage. However, for the first time ever, more foreign competitors made it to the [[Second Stage]] than domestic competitors, giving the rest of the competition a decidedly international flavor and sparking some national pride from the Japanese competitors that remained. A record six foreign competitors passed the First Stage, beating the old record of four (which was set in [[SASUKE 23]]). Among the six foreign competitors, five of them were Americans, which also beat the previous record of three (also set in [[SASUKE 23]]). Two American rookies ([[Paul Kasemir]] and [[Brent Steffensen]]) joined two American sophomores ([[Travis Furlanic]] and [[David Campbell]]), as first-time Second Stage competitors, along with two SASUKE veterans ([[Brian Orosco]] and Taiwan's [[Lee En-Chih]]). Domestically, [[Ishikawa Terukazu]], [[Iketani Naoki]], [[Okuyama Yoshiyuki]] and [[Hashimoto Koji]] cleared the First Stage.
   
The [[Second Stage]] remained unmodified from the last tournament. Iketani, who had competed sporadically over the last few years and hadn't cleared the First Stage since [[SASUKE 16]], was erased by the [[Double Salmon Ladder]], and so did Ishikawa. The [[Balance Tank]] claimed Furlanic, while the [[Metal Spin]] eliminated Hashimoto. Paul Kasemir, Brent Steffensen, and David Campbell all cleared the Second Stage, doing so in their first attempts. Brian Orosco and Lee En-Chih also cleared. Okuyama Yoshiyuki was the only Japanese competitor to get past this stage, doing so with a mere 0.3 seconds left.
+
The [[Second Stage]] remained unmodified from the last tournament. Iketani, who had competed sporadically over the last few years and hadn't cleared the First Stage since [[SASUKE 16]], was erased by the [[Double Salmon Ladder]], and so did Ishikawa. The [[Balance Tank]] claimed Travis Furlanic, while the [[Metal Spin]] eliminated Hashimoto Koji. Paul Kasemir, Brent Steffensen, and David Campbell all cleared the Second Stage, doing so in their first attempts. Brian Orosco and Lee En-Chih also cleared. Okuyama Yoshiyuki was the only Japanese competitor to get past this stage, doing so with a mere 0.3 seconds left. This was also the first tournament in history in which Second Stage attempts were run out of order, with Okuyama's run being shown after Hashimoto's fail (despite being #97 compared to Hashimoto's #98, likely to make it appear as though the last Japanese competitor standing was the only one who clears, to create suspense). For this reason, Hashimoto's number was not shown in his competitor description at the start of his run, though it could be seen that he was wearing his number.
   
The [[Third Stage]] introduced one new obstacle, [[Cycling Road]], replacing the [[Floating Boards]]. The [[Roulette Cylinder]] was modified to include two drops into the track, much like when the [[Rolling Maruta]] morphed into the [[Sandan Rolling Maruta]] in [[SASUKE 13]]. While rookie Kasemir failed at the [[Doorknob Grasper]], Orosco failed at the [[Roulette Cylinder]], marking the first time he did not make it past his previous failure point. Campbell, Steffensen, Lee En-Chih, and Okuyama, all made it to the [[Ultimate Cliffhanger]]. While progress was made, little more than half the obstacle was cleared with Lee making it the furthest and the tournament ended here.
+
The [[Third Stage]] introduced one new obstacle, the [[Cycling Road]], replacing the [[Floating Boards]]. The [[Roulette Cylinder]] was modified to include two drops into the track, much like when the [[Rolling Maruta]] morphed into the [[Sandan Rolling Maruta]] in [[SASUKE 13]]. While newcomer Paul Kasemir failed at the [[Doorknob Grasper]], Brian Orosco failed at the [[Roulette Cylinder]], marking the first time he did not make it past his previous failure point. David Campbell, Brent Steffensen, Lee En-Chih, and Okuyama Yoshiyuki, all made it to the [[Ultimate Cliffhanger]]. While progress was made, little more than half the obstacle was cleared with Lee making it the furthest and the tournament ended here.
   
 
==First Stage==
 
==First Stage==
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|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|Running Coach/Retired Marathonist
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|Running Coach/Retired Marathonist
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|① [[Step Slider]] ステップスライダー
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|① [[Step Slider]] ステップスライダー
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|
+
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|His foot skimmed of the water.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #721410;"|3
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #721410;"|3
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|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|Former Japan Weighlifting Representative
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|Former Japan Weighlifting Representative
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|① [[Step Slider]] ステップスライダー
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|① [[Step Slider]] ステップスライダー
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|
+
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|Missed the rope completely and divided into the water.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #721410;"|8
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #721410;"|8
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|align="center" style="background-color: #721410;"|
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #721410;"|
 
|-
 
|-
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|13?
+
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|13
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|[[Kojima Yoshio]] (30)
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|[[Kojima Yoshio]] (30)
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|Comedian
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|Comedian
Line 209: Line 209:
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #721410;"|[[Mori Kohei]] (22)
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #721410;"|[[Mori Kohei]] (22)
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #721410;"|Shinsengumi Rien
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #721410;"|Shinsengumi Rien
|align="center" style="background-color: #721410;"|Unknown
+
| align="center" style="background-color: #721410;" |③ [[Rolling Escargot]] ローリングエスカルゴ
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #721410;"|All Cut. First Attempt.
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #721410;"|All Cut. First Attempt.
 
|-
 
|-
Line 215: Line 215:
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|[[Sakakibara Tetsuji]] (21)
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|[[Sakakibara Tetsuji]] (21)
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|Shinsengumi Rien
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|Shinsengumi Rien
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|Unknown
+
| align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;" |④ [[Jumping Spider]] ジャンピングスパイダー
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|All Cut. First Attempt.
 
|align="center" style="background-color: #530B09;"|All Cut. First Attempt.
 
|-
 
|-
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|-
 
|-
 
| align="center" style="background-color: #721410;" |
 
| align="center" style="background-color: #721410;" |
| align="center" style="background-color: #721410;" |[[Travis Furlanic]] (22)
+
| align="center" style="background-color: #721410;" |[[Travis Furlanic]] (25)
 
| align="center" style="background-color: #721410;" |American Representative #4/Former Motocross Star
 
| align="center" style="background-color: #721410;" |American Representative #4/Former Motocross Star
 
| align="center" style="background-color: #721410;" |④ [[Balance Tank]] バランスタンク
 
| align="center" style="background-color: #721410;" |④ [[Balance Tank]] バランスタンク
Line 791: Line 791:
 
| align="center" style="background-color: #721410;" |1991 World Athletics 200m Sprinter for Japan
 
| align="center" style="background-color: #721410;" |1991 World Athletics 200m Sprinter for Japan
 
| align="center" style="background-color: #721410;" |④ [[Ultimate Cliffhanger]] アルティメットクリフハンガー
 
| align="center" style="background-color: #721410;" |④ [[Ultimate Cliffhanger]] アルティメットクリフハンガー
| align="center" style="background-color: #721410;" |Fourth Ledge.
+
| style="background-color: #721410;" align="center" |Fourth Ledge. Last Man Standing.
 
|-
 
|-
 
| align="center" style="background-color: #4D0503;" |
 
| align="center" style="background-color: #4D0503;" |

Revision as of 11:04, 18 January 2020


Intro

The 26th competition, official name: SASUKE2011謹賀新年 (literally: SASUKE 2011 Happy New Year) is the second tournament after Urushihara Yuuji's kanzenseiha in SASUKE 24. The tournament was recorded on October 19, 2010 and aired on January 2, 2011 as part of TBS' New Years Specials. Due to sharing a time slot with another show, the broadcast of the tournament was much shorter than previous tournaments, resulting in many competitor's runs getting either cut or digested.

For the second time in three tournaments, no domestic trials competition ever materialized. However, American Ninja Warrior returned for its second season (concluding the previous August), and similar to the first season, ten competitors were sent. For the first time ever, footage of a SASUKE tournament hit the airwaves before the TBS broadcast (the ten Americans that qualified through American Ninja Warrior had their runs shown in North America on December 23, 2010). A Taiwanese trials competition was also planned, but was subsequently canceled. Despite this, the venerable Lee En-Chih was invited by TBS to compete.

Only three SASUKE All-Stars were able to attend this competition (Akiyama Kazuhiko, Shiratori Bunpei, and Takeda Toshihiro, all had prior engagements). Also notably absent was Levi Meeuwenberg, who qualified for the tournament but subsequently broke his wrist and had to be replaced.

The First Stage was heavily modified from SASUKE 25. With the removal of the Rolling Maruta and Log Grip, this was the first tournament ever to not feature a log obstacle. Only three obstacles (the Soritatsu Kabe, Tarzan Rope, and Rope Ladder) returned from the previous tournament. The Jumping Spider and Half Pipe Attack returned after one tournament hiatus. Four new obstacles made their debuts (the Step Slider, Hazard Swing, and Rolling Escargot began the stage, and the Giant Swing added before the Tarzan Rope). The new obstacles did their damage, as the Rolling Escargot eliminated at least 19 competitors, including top competitors such as Takahashi Kenji, Kanno Hitoshi, Miyazaki Daisuke, and Yamamoto Shingo. Yamada Katsumi's return engagement did not go as he hoped, as he failed at the Jumping Spider (in a remarkably similar fashion as in SASUKE 22). Nagano Makoto also failed at the Jumping Spider, meaning that no SASUKE All-Star made it halfway through the First Stage. The Giant Swing only eliminated Adam Truesdell. Two Shin Sedai's (Satō Jun and Tajima Naoya) run were cut completely (although it is known Tajima failed at the Jumping Spider), and Urushihara Yuuji failed at the Half Pipe Attack, meaning no former champion beat the First Stage.

Ten competitors cleared the First Stage. However, for the first time ever, more foreign competitors made it to the Second Stage than domestic competitors, giving the rest of the competition a decidedly international flavor and sparking some national pride from the Japanese competitors that remained. A record six foreign competitors passed the First Stage, beating the old record of four (which was set in SASUKE 23). Among the six foreign competitors, five of them were Americans, which also beat the previous record of three (also set in SASUKE 23). Two American rookies (Paul Kasemir and Brent Steffensen) joined two American sophomores (Travis Furlanic and David Campbell), as first-time Second Stage competitors, along with two SASUKE veterans (Brian Orosco and Taiwan's Lee En-Chih). Domestically, Ishikawa Terukazu, Iketani Naoki, Okuyama Yoshiyuki and Hashimoto Koji cleared the First Stage.

The Second Stage remained unmodified from the last tournament. Iketani, who had competed sporadically over the last few years and hadn't cleared the First Stage since SASUKE 16, was erased by the Double Salmon Ladder, and so did Ishikawa. The Balance Tank claimed Travis Furlanic, while the Metal Spin eliminated Hashimoto Koji. Paul Kasemir, Brent Steffensen, and David Campbell all cleared the Second Stage, doing so in their first attempts. Brian Orosco and Lee En-Chih also cleared. Okuyama Yoshiyuki was the only Japanese competitor to get past this stage, doing so with a mere 0.3 seconds left. This was also the first tournament in history in which Second Stage attempts were run out of order, with Okuyama's run being shown after Hashimoto's fail (despite being #97 compared to Hashimoto's #98, likely to make it appear as though the last Japanese competitor standing was the only one who clears, to create suspense). For this reason, Hashimoto's number was not shown in his competitor description at the start of his run, though it could be seen that he was wearing his number.

The Third Stage introduced one new obstacle, the Cycling Road, replacing the Floating Boards. The Roulette Cylinder was modified to include two drops into the track, much like when the Rolling Maruta morphed into the Sandan Rolling Maruta in SASUKE 13. While newcomer Paul Kasemir failed at the Doorknob Grasper, Brian Orosco failed at the Roulette Cylinder, marking the first time he did not make it past his previous failure point. David Campbell, Brent Steffensen, Lee En-Chih, and Okuyama Yoshiyuki, all made it to the Ultimate Cliffhanger. While progress was made, little more than half the obstacle was cleared with Lee making it the furthest and the tournament ended here.

First Stage

Obstacles

^Step Slider ステップスライダー

^Hazard Swing ハザードスイング

^Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ

*Jumping Spider ジャンピングスパイダー

Half-Pipe Attack ハーフパイプアタック

Soritatsu Kabe そり立つ壁

^Giant Swing ジャイアントスイング

Tarzan Rope ターザンロープ

Rope Ladder ロープラダー

^ Denotes New Obstacle

* Denotes Modified Obstacle

Time Limit: 130 seconds

Results

Number Name (Age) Profile Result Notes
1 Nishida Takayuki (33) Running Coach/Retired Marathonist Step Slider ステップスライダー His foot skimmed of the water.
3 Setsu Shobun (28) Penman Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ Shown in SASUKE 26 Navi. First to beat Step Slider and Hazard Swing.
4 Satō Tomohiro (39) Artisan Step Slider ステップスライダー Shown in SASUKE 26 Navi.
5 Miyazawa Kazutaka (34) Hazard Swing ハザードスイング Shown in SASUKE 26 Navi.
Unknown Unknown Hazard Swing ハザードスイング All Cut. Wore yellow shirt. Shown in SASUKE 26 Navi Intro.
7 Torisawa Katsuhide (38) Former Japan Weighlifting Representative Step Slider ステップスライダー Missed the rope completely and divided into the water.
8 Kishimoto Shinya (31) Paper Manufacturer Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ
9 Carlos (28) Acrobat Juggler/Muscle Musical Member Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ
10 Unknown Unknown Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ All Cut. Shown in SASUKE 26 Navi Intro.
11? DaiGo (24) Metal Artist Step Slider ステップスライダー Digest 1.
12 Hioki Hiroaki (39) Tsukiji Sushi Shop Manager Step Slider ステップスライダー
13 Kojima Yoshio (30) Comedian Hazard Swing ハザードスイング Made a jump for the platform rather than swinging to it.
14 Ookubo Kazunari (33) Karate Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ Digest 1.
15 Mokumoto Ryousuke (23) Cheerleader Jumping Spider ジャンピングスパイダー First to beat Rolling Escargot.
16 Suzuki Tomoyuki (36) Baker Step Slider ステップスライダー Shown in SASUKE 26 Navi.
17 Serizawa Ruka (27) Charisma Host Step Slider ステップスライダー
18 Kano Eiko (28) Mr. Narcissist Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ
Nishimori Youichi (31) Monster Engine Comedy Duo Step Slider ステップスライダー Digest 2.
Oobayashi Kenji (27) Monster Engine Comedy Duo Step Slider ステップスライダー Digest 2.
22 Satō Ayumu (27) Charisma Model Hazard Swing ハザードスイング Digest 1.
Dancho (36) Comedian Hazard Swing ハザードスイング Digest 1.
Fujiwara Tomoki (23) Talento Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ Digest 1.
Unknown Unknown Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ All Cut. Seen in intro.
24 Mori Kohei (22) Shinsengumi Rien Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ All Cut. First Attempt.
25 Sakakibara Tetsuji (21) Shinsengumi Rien Jumping Spider ジャンピングスパイダー All Cut. First Attempt.
26? Tokoro Hideo (33) Mixed Martial Artist Step Slider ステップスライダー Listed as #23.
27 Minowaman (34) Pro Wrestler Hazard Swing ハザードスイング
28 Honda Yasuto (41) Soccer Player Hazard Swing ハザードスイング Digest 2.
29 Kawahara Takuya Muscle Musical Member Half Pipe Attack All Cut. First Attempt.
30 Unknown Unknown Unknown All Cut.
31 Echigo (25) Fitness Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ Digest 1.
33 Tabito Okayasu (24) Four Year University Student Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ Shown in SASUKE 26 Navi.
35? Unknown Unknown Jumping Spider ジャンピングスパイダー All Cut. Shown in intro.
Aya Vanessa (24) Women's Rugby Player Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ Digest 1.
Ayaka Suzuki (22) Bunny Family Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ Shown in SASUKE 26 Navi.
37? Aoki Yuuko (27) TBS Announcer Step Slider ステップスライダー
38? Demizu Mai (26) TBS Announcer Step Slider ステップスライダー
39? Okamoto Mari (21) Comedian Step Slider ステップスライダー Digest 2.
40? Fukuda Ayano (22) Comedian Step Slider ステップスライダー Digest 2.
41? Tejima Yuu (21) Gravure Idol Step Slider ステップスライダー Digest 1.
Unknown Firefighter Unknown All Cut. Wore orange shirt and blue pants.
43? Komiya Rie (33) KUNOICHI 8 Kanzenseiha Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ Digest 1.
Unknown Unknown Hazard Swing ハザードスイング All Cut. Female wearing white shirt and black shorts. Shown in SASUKE 26 Intro.
Nomura Masaki (58) Actor Hazard Swing ハザードスイング Digest 2.
46 Harashima Masami (47) Hang Glider Man Step Slider ステップスライダー Shown in SASUKE 26 Navi.
47 Aoki Yasuo (53) Sculptor Step Slider ステップスライダー Shown in SASUKE 26 Navi.
48 Kuramochi Minoru (63) Edokko Pub Owner Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ
Mori Kohei (22) Shinsengumi Rien Jumping Spider ジャンピングスパイダー Second Attempt.
Sakakibara Tetsuji (21) Shinsengumi Rien Half-Pipe Attack ハーフパイプアタック Second Attempt.
Kawahara Takuya (23) Muscle Musical Member Rope Ladder ロープラダー Second Attempt. Time Out. First to beat Giant Swing.
50s Ishimaru Kenjiro (57) Actor Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ Digest 1.
53 Haraguchi Akimasa (35) Impersonator Step Slider ステップスライダー Digest 2.
54 Unknown Unknown Unknown All Cut. Wore black track suit.
56 Kawaguchi Makoto Bruce Lee Impersonator Step Slider ステップスライダー All Cut. Shown in commercial during SASUKE 26 Navi.
58? Unknown Unknown Unknown All Cut. Known to have at least made it to the Rolling Escargot.
59? Adam Laplante (23) American Representative #10/Pizza Service Worker Half-Pipe Attack ハーフパイプアタック All Cut. Shown on American Ninja Warrior 2.
60? Patrick Cusic (21) American Representative #9/Gymnastics Teacher Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ All Cut. Shown on American Ninja Warrior 2.
61 Paul Kasemir (28) American Representative #8/Software Engineer Clear (00.84 seconds left) First to beat SASUKE 26's First Stage.
63 Matachi Ryo Painter Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ All Cut. External Information.
64 Hioki Masashi Electrician Soritatsu Kabe そり立つ壁 All Cut. Time Out. External Information.
65 Morikami Daisuke (26) MTB Rider Rope Ladder ロープラダー Time Out. Timed out just before he hit the button.
66 Furusato Ryuuji Field Hockey Player Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ All Cut. Blog
68 Unknown Unknown Unknown All Cut. Wore black shirt and blue pants. Seen during SASUKE 26 Navi.
69 Ishida Takaki (28) Basketball Player Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ Digest 3.
70 Unknown Unknown Unknown All Cut. Wore black pants.
72? Adam Truesdell (25) American Representative #7/IT Consultant Giant Swing ジャイアントスイング All Cut. Shown on American Ninja Warrior 2.
73? Evan Dollard (28) American Representative #6/Project Manager Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ All Cut. Shown on American Ninja Warrior 2.
74? Brent Steffensen (25) American Representative #5/Stuntman Clear (08.21 seconds left) Numbered as #62 during the TBS broadcast.
75? Unknown Unknown Unknown All Cut. Seen standing next to Yagi during Adam Truesdell's run.
76 Yagi Masumi (36) Savanna Comedy Duo Step Slider ステップスライダー
78 Mori Takurō (27) East Asian Games Pole Vault Gold Medalist Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ Digest 3.
Sekiguchi Eiichi (30) Gymnast Half-Pipe Attack ハーフパイプアタック Digest 3.
80 Unknown Gibbon Slackline Japan Unknown All Cut. Failed somewhere after the Hazard Swing.
81 NAOTO (27) EXILE: J Soul Brothers Member Half-Pipe Attack ハーフパイプアタック
82 Unknown Firefighter Unknown All Cut. Number seen in SASUKE 26 Navi.
Travis Furlanic (25) American Representative #4/Musician/Pizza Maker Clear (14.23 seconds left) Digest 3.
83 Shane Daniels (24) American Representative #3/Professional Free Runner Rope Ladder ロープラダー All Cut. Time Out. Shown on American Ninja Warrior 2.
84 David Campbell (33) American Representative #2/Musician Clear (21.51 seconds left) Fastest First Stage clear of the tournament.
85 Ishikawa Terukazu (33) Muscle Musical Member Clear (09.26 seconds left)
86 Tajima Naoya (25) Carrier Service Jumping Spider ジャンピングスパイダー All Cut. External Information.
87 Iketani Naoki (37) Muscle Musical Leader Clear (04.33 seconds left)
88 Miyazaki Daisuke (29) Osaki Osol Handball Player Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ
90 Yamada Katsumi (45) Mr. SASUKE Jumping Spider ジャンピングスパイダー
91 Satō Hiromichi (42) 10th NHK Exercise Oniisan Jumping Spider ジャンピングスパイダー
92 Brian Orosco (28) American Representative #1/Professional Free Runner Clear (20.58 seconds left)
93 Kanno Hitoshi (25) SASUKE 23 Finalist Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ Digest.
94 Yamamoto Shingo (36) Only Man with SASUKE Perfect Attendance Record Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ
95 Lee En-Chih (35) Pro Rock Climber Clear (01.32 seconds left)
96 Takahashi Kenji (34) Transportation Industry Rolling Escargot ローリングエスカルゴ Digest.
97 Okuyama Yoshiyuki (40) 1991 World 200m Sprinter for Japan Clear (02.54 seconds left)
98 Hashimoto Kōji (26) Gym Instructor Clear (10.70 seconds left) Digest.
99 Nagano Makoto (38) Second Person to Achieve Kanzenseiha Jumping Spider ジャンピングスパイダー
100 Urushihara Yuuji (32) Shoe Salesman/Third Person to Achieve Kanzenseiha Half-Pipe Attack ハーフパイプアタック Landed on the mat, but lost his balance and fell off.
Total 101? Attempts 10 Clears

Second Stage

Obstacles

Slider Drop スライダードロップ

Double Salmon Ladder ダブルサーモンラダー

Unstable Bridge アンステーブルブリッジ

Balance Tank バランスタンク

Metal Spin メタルスピン

Wall Lifting ウォールリフティング

Time Limit: 95 seconds

^ Denotes New Obstacle

* Denotes Modified Obstacle

Results

Number Name (Age) Profile Result Notes
61 Paul Kasemir (24) American Representative #8/Software Engineer Clear (02.51 seconds left) First to beat SASUKE 26's Second stage.
74? Brent Steffensen (25) American Representative #5/Stuntman Clear (21.6 seconds left) Digest.
Travis Furlanic (25) American Representative #4/Former Motocross Star Balance Tank バランスタンク Digest.
84 David Campbell (33) American Representative #2/Musician Clear (23.4 seconds left) Digest. Fastest Second Stage clear of the tournament.
85 Ishikawa Terukazu (33) Muscle Musical Member Double Salmon Ladder ダブルサーモンラダー Middle Cut.
87 Iketani Naoki (37) Muscle Musical Member Double Salmon Ladder ダブルサーモンラダー
92 Brian Orosco (28) American Representative #1/Professional Free Runner Clear (05.7 seconds left) Digest.
95 Lee En-Chih (36) Pro Rock Climber Clear (13.78 seconds left)
97 Okuyama Yoshiyuki (40) 1991 World Athletics 200m Sprinter for Japan Clear (00.30 seconds left)
98 Hashimoto Koji (26) Gym Instructor Metal Spin メタルスピン Aired before Okuyama's run.
Total 10 Attempts 6 Clears

Third Stage

Obstacles

*Roulette Cylinder ルーレットシリンダー

*Doorknob Grasper ドアノブグラスパー

^Cycling Road サイクリングロード

*Ultimate Cliffhanger アルティメットクリフハンガー

Swing Circle スイングサークル

Rope Climb ロープクライム

Flying Bar フライングバー

^ Denotes New Obstacle

* Denotes Modified Obstacle

Results

Number Name (Age) Profile Result Notes
61 Paul Kasemir (24) American Representative #8/Software Engineer Doorknob Grasper ドアノブグラスパー Third Doorknob.
74? Brent Steffensen (25) American Representative #5/Stuntman Ultimate Cliffhanger アルティメットクリフハンガー

Digest. Third Ledge. First to beat Cycling Road.

84 David Campbell (33) American Representative #2/Musician Ultimate Cliffhanger アルティメットクリフハンガー Transition from Third to Fourth Ledge.
92 Brian Orosco (28) American Representative #1/Professional Free Runner Roulette Cylinder ルーレットシリンダー Digest.
95 Lee En-Chih (36) Pro Rock Climber Ultimate Cliffhanger アルティメットクリフハンガー Fourth Ledge.
97 Okuyama Yoshiyuki (40) 1991 World Athletics 200m Sprinter for Japan Ultimate Cliffhanger アルティメットクリフハンガー Fourth Ledge. Last Man Standing.
Total 6 Attempts 0 Clears

External Links