16W15Lwin rate .516 · +0.08 per end · 2025-26 and 2026-27 seasons
Scoring points per end 0.68
Finishing 2+ with hammer 28%
Big ends scored 3+ 6%
Defence points against per end 0.60・#4 of 7
Steals steal rate 21%
Composure gave up 3+ 3%・#3 of 7
2025-26 and 2026-27 2024-25 and 2025-26 (8W 9L)
Compared on games at domestic events (Japan Championships, Hokkaido Curling Tour, Karuizawa International); Grand Slam games against the world’s top teams are left out. The shape and the rankings are adjusted for the strength of the opponents faced (the numbers shown are the actual values). The farther out, the higher among Japanese teams in past seasons (two-season spans with 15+ games). Rankings are among the Japanese men’s teams with 15+ games in these two seasons, and are shown for the measures in the top half. The top half is ends where this team had the hammer, the bottom half where the opponent did.
Titles and medals
🥉 Japan Championships 2026
🥇 Japan Junior Championships 2026
🥈 Japan Junior Championships 2025
🥉 Japan Junior Championships 2023
Season by season
Season
Games
W–L
Points
Events
2026-27
18
9-9
92-87
Karuizawa International 8, Wakkanai Midori Challenge Cup 6, Dogin Classic 4
2025-26
22
16-6
148-93
Japan Championships 9, Japan Junior Championships 9, Wakkanai Midori Challenge Cup 4
2024-25
13
8-5
77-47
Japan Junior Championships 9, Wakkanai Midori Challenge Cup 4
2023-24
15
8-7
71-73
Japan Junior Championships 8, Japan Championships 7
2022-23
9
6-3
44-41
Japan Junior Championships 9
2021-22
7
2-5
25-45
Japan Junior Championships 7
Players
Players who appeared in these games, from the Japan Curling Association rosters and game line-ups (most appearances first).
The numbers cover only the games we have results for: the Japan Championships, the Hokkaido Curling Tour, the Karuizawa International, the Grand Slam and some junior, university and senior championships. Other local events and leagues are not included, so this is not a complete record.
Results from the Japan Curling Association, the official sites of the Hokkaido Curling Tour events, Sportsnavi and Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0). Teams are told apart by their players: a club keeps its name across line-up changes, a renamed team is the same team if three of four players carry over, and a university or junior programme is one team. Updated as of 2026-10-17.