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Competitions

Photos, videos & posts from Bayankhongor Cup 2026

Competition recap

A written summary of Bayankhongor Cup 2026, generated from the official results on this page.

Massive Turnout Tests Depth at Bayankhongor Cup 2026English

Inside the first floor main hall in Bayankhongor/ Баянхонгор аймаг, Mongolia, the atmosphere hummed with focused energy on April 26, 2026. Packed competition tables, stacked timer displays, and rows of puzzle covers set the stage as 91 competitors gathered for a demanding single-day schedule. Across seven rounds in six disciplines, reaching any podium required navigating crowded fields where even the smallest slip could end a title run.

The sheer scale of the event became immediately obvious in the marquee 3x3x3 Cube event, where an 80-competitor field battled across two rounds. Sifting through such a deep lineup demanded composure from the opening turn, with only the sharpest speeds surviving the cut. Myagmardorj Ulziijargal rose to the challenge, securing the title with a tournament-winning average of 8.87 seconds alongside an event-best 8.16 single. Bilguuntamir Soronzontugs finished in second place with a 9.26 average, while Odjargal Lkhagva-Orgil locked down third at 10.23 in the final 3x3 results.

The depth of this WCA competition was just as grueling in the Pyraminx event, which featured 67 entrants striving for the top three spots. Buyandelger Khaschuluun claimed the victory with a 5.10 average and a single of 3.76 seconds. Myagmardorj Ulziijargal followed in second place with a 5.44 mark, while Maralgoo Erdenebileg completed the podium in third with an average of 6.79 seconds.

A massive field of 65 participants also took on the 2x2x2 Cube, leaving zero room for hesitation. Buyandelger Khaschuluun captured another gold with a crisp 3.22 average and a 2.29 single. Tod-Erdene Uuganbayar followed closely behind to claim the runner-up position at 3.38 seconds, and Myagmardorj Ulziijargal earned third place with an average of 3.72 seconds.

Beyond the podium battles, Bayankhongor Cup 2026 showcased tremendous breakthroughs from developing talents across the venue. Anand Turmunkh delivered a massive leap in 2x2x2 Cube with a personal best of 20.34 seconds, slicing 79.7 percent off the previous mark, and also recorded a 47.88 personal best in 3x3x3 Cube. Jargalbayar Shinezorig improved by 64.1 percent in Pyraminx to log a personal best of 10.56, while also taking on three events. Munkhsaihan Bat-Erdene saw huge progress with a 4.59 personal best in 2x2x2 Cube, representing a 62.8 percent improvement, alongside a 54.5 percent cut in 3x3x3 Cube down to 18.86. Meanwhile, Sodbayar Batsuren took on three events and dropped their Pyraminx mark by 62.7 percent down to 26.88 seconds.

Fresh faces and multi-event endurance also defined the undercard at Bayankhongor Cup 2026. Khuselbayar Tumendemberel entered five events, claiming a 5th-place finish in Pyraminx while logging a first attempt at 4x4x4 Cube in 1:06.10, a first 3x3x3 One-Handed attempt of 35.10, and a 2x2x2 Cube personal best of 3.74. Buyanbat Nyamkhuu also tackled five events, finishing 5th in 2x2x2 Cube while posting first-ever marks of 52.65 in 3x3x3 One-Handed, 1:46.65 in 4x4x4 Cube, and 8.56 in Pyraminx. In their first WCA competition, Sukhbaatar Delgerdalai entered four disciplines, earning a best finish of 13th in 4x4x4 Cube and logging a first 3x3x3 Cube attempt of 28.63. Amartuvshin Ankhbold also made their debut, recording first marks across three events including a 31st-place 12.25 Pyraminx run.

The technical demands shifted to larger puzzles as the 4x4x4 Cube got underway with 14 competitors. Myagmardorj Ulziijargal controlled the round, winning the title with a 33.39 average and a single of 30.87 seconds. Bilguuntamir Soronzontugs followed in second place with an average of 40.77, and Tod-Erdene Uuganbayar secured third position with a 42.53 average.

In the 3x3x3 One-Handed event, solving the classic Rubik's Cube with a single hand brought out 14 competitors aiming for precision. Myagmardorj Ulziijargal finished atop the standings with a winning average of 14.39 and a single of 12.32 seconds. Tod-Erdene Uuganbayar took second place with a 17.77 average, while Buyandelger Khaschuluun finished third with an average of 21.69.

The 6x6x6 Cube brought the big-cube tests to a close with five competitors facing the heavy hardware. Myagmardorj Ulziijargal captured yet another first-place finish with a 1:45.97 average and a 1:43.30 single. Bilguuntamir Soronzontugs secured the silver spot with a time of 2:42.73, and Sergelenbat Nymdorj rounded out the podium in third with a 2:44.15 average.

The speedcubing action in Bayankhongor showcased remarkable competitive breadth across all 18 podium spots earned by Mongolian solvers. From high-turnout early rounds to grueling single-handed and big-cube disciplines, speed cubing athletes proved their mettle in every bracket. With the curtain drawn on this thrilling cubing competition, Bayankhongor Cup 2026 stands as an impressive benchmark for the region as contenders look ahead to future tests.