Seven years after leaving the Japan Sumo Association, former yokozuna and 22-time Emperor's Cup winner Takanohana sees current grand champion Onosato as the wrestler to carve out a new era in Japan's ancient sport.The 53-year-old from Tokyo, whose rise together with his older brother Wakanohana helped boost sumo's popularity from the early 1990s, said he believes his fellow Japanese yokozuna can build a dynasty of his own, while offering some caveats based on his own experience."If he wrestles like he usually does, there will come an era dominated by Onosato. There's nobody but him," Takano…READ FULL ARTICLE