Passage: Both sides had forces that did not arrive at Sekigahara in time to participate due to other battles.  Ieyasu's son Hidetada led another group through Nakasendō. However, Hidetada's forces were bogged down as he attempted to besiege Sanada Masayuki's Ueda Castle against his father's direct orders. Even though the Tokugawa forces numbered some 38,000, an overwhelming advantage over the Sanada's mere 2,000, they were still unable to capture the strategist's well-defended position. At the same time, 15,000 Toyotomi troops were being held up by 500 troops under Hosokawa Yūsai at Tanabe Castle in present-day Maizuru, Kyoto Prefecture. Some among the 15,000 troops respected Hosokawa so much they intentionally slowed their pace. Due to these incidents, a large number of troops from both sides failed to show up in time for the battle. If either of these armies participated in the conflict, it could have ended quite differently.
How many did Tokugawa's forces outnumber Sanada's forces by? How many more forces Tokugawa had than Sanada? How many more forces did Tokugawa have compared to Sanada's? How many more men did Tokugawa forces have compared to Sanada? How many more troops did Toyotomi have compared to those holding them under Hosokawa Yūsai at Tanabe Castle? How many more troops were in the Tokugawa forces than Sanada had? How many troops were at Tanabe Castle? How many were in the Tokugawa force then Sanada's force? Who had more forces under their command, Toyotomi or Hosokawa? Who had more forces, Tokugawa or Toyotomi? Who had more troops, Tokugawa or Sanada? Why did troops slow theier pace?