The mawashi is wrapped several times around the sumo wrestler and tied in a knot at the back. Sometimes a 'sagari' (stiff silk fronds) that match the color of the mawashi are attached to the front. These have to be odd in number.
The mawashi and the kesho-mawashi are aired out. Some spot cleaning may be done by hand, otherwise they wear out too fast.
Sumo.
The belt is called a Mawashi and the apron like garb worn when entering the ring is a Kesho-mawashi
A sumo mawashi, the traditional belt worn by sumo wrestlers, typically costs between $100 to $300, depending on the quality and materials used. Higher-end mawashi made from silk or custom designs can be more expensive, sometimes exceeding $500. Prices can also vary based on the supplier and whether it's a new or used item.
They have to wear something! It also provides a way of gripping the individual.
In sumo, a mawashi is the belt that the rikishi (or sumo wrestler) wears during training or in competition. Upper ranked professional wrestlers wear a kesho-mawashi as part of the ring entry ceremony or dohyo-iri.
A Mawashi Belt is the traditional garb of Sumo Wrestlers, and they traditionally do not wash their belts. However, fashioning such a belt for personal use is easy enough: Obtain ten yards of plain fabric, and pull one end tight but comfortable between the legs. Wrap the remainder around the waist repeatedly until there is nothing left.
It provides covering and protection for the groin area. It also gives the participants something to grip when struggling to throw their opponent.
It can take up to 9 meters of material to make the mawashi. One exceptionally large sumo took 13 meters!
The correct usage is herewith attached.
attached are the reports
Your bones are attached by musceles which are attached to nerves