Terunofuji, whose championship in July highlighted his dramatic comeback from the depths of the sumo hierarchy, moved up 16 rungs on sumo's ladder to No. 1 maegashira in the Japan Sumo Association rankings published Monday.A strong performance at the Autumn Grand Sumo Tournament at Tokyo's Ryogoku Kokugikan from Sept. 13 to Sept. 27 will lift him into the three "sanyaku" ranks below yokozuna for the first time since the November 2017 tournament, where he wrestled as a sekiwake and pulled out hurt."Since I'm drawing this much attention, I have to work really hard at the next tournament," Ter…READ FULL ARTICLE