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Bjerringbro Open 2023

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Results
November 18, 2023 – November 19, 2023Natur­videnskabernes hus · Bjerringbro, DK60 people11 events

3x3x3 Cube podium

Gold
7.46 avg · 6.09 single
Silver
7.59 avg · 6.26 single
Bronze
8.27 avg · 6.26 single

Photos, videos & posts from Bjerringbro Open 2023

Competition recap

A written summary of Bjerringbro Open 2023, generated from the official results on this page.

Egdal Dominates Dense Multi-Round Schedule at Bjerringbro Open 2023English

Martin Vædele Egdal delivered a masterclass across 18 rounds of high-intensity play at Natur­videnskabernes hus, sweeping nine event victories during a packed weekend schedule. Facing a rigid progression cut structure that tested both endurance and precision, Egdal sealed the main 3x3x3 Cube crown with a decisive 7.46 average in the final round, having already logged a best single of 6.09. Rasmus Stub Detlefsen pushed the pace through all three rounds to claim second place at 7.59, while Daniel Vædele Egdal completed the podium at 8.27 among a field of 55 competitors.

The Bjerringbro Open 2023 brought together 60 competitors in Bjerringbro, Denmark on November 18 to November 19, 2023, staging 11 official disciplines. Multi-round schedules like the classic three-round format in the standard Rubik's Cube demanded consistent execution from early qualifying cuts down to the final podium races. In the 2x2x2 Cube, Martin Vædele Egdal again climbed to the top with a winning 1.68 average, fending off Detlefsen at 2.02 and Daniel Vædele Egdal at 2.19 across three rounds.

Single-round shootouts added sudden-death pressure to the big-cube and side events, where cutoffs offered zero room for error. Martin Vædele Egdal captured the 4x4x4 Cube in 28.89 seconds, leading Detlefsen at 32.35 and Ukraine's Rostyslav Litvinov at 32.78. In the 5x5x5 Cube, Egdal posted a 53.54 average to defeat Daniel Vædele Egdal at 59.07 and Karina Grandjean Beck at 1:02.70, proving that single-round formats reward immediate, mistake-free pacing.

Specialist puzzles presented contrasting dynamics between deep multi-round brackets and swift, one-chance finals. Patrick Bolte secured the Pyraminx title over two rounds with a 2.92 average, posting a best single of 2.05 in a 35-person lineup. Meanwhile, Square-1 was resolved in a direct final where Rasmus Stub Detlefsen claimed first place with an impressive 7.99 average and a 6.01 single, outpacing a starting field of 21 solvers. Martin Vædele Egdal returned to take the two-round Skewb title with a 2.63 average, while Daniel Vædele Egdal placed second at 3.08 and Benjamin Thunbo Jonassen took third at 4.00.

The one-handed and alternate events maintained the high tempo throughout the cubing competition. In 3x3x3 One-Handed, Martin Vædele Egdal secured gold with a 12.46 average and a 9.66 single against 32 competitors. He then picked up Clock with a 5.49 average ahead of Asbjørn Brummer Birkelund at 6.21 and Daniel Vædele Egdal at 6.33. Egdal also clinched Megaminx in 46.04 over Frederik Perto Pagh at 47.74 and Beck at 49.52. In 3x3x3 Blindfolded, where memorisation and flawless recall are paramount across two rounds, Egdal won with a 22.48 single, beating Daniel Anker Hermansen at 32.43 and Daniel Vædele Egdal at 1:11.60.

Beyond the podium battles, huge individual breakthroughs highlighted the depth of the field. Hannibal Fogh slashed his personal bests across three events, cutting his Skewb mark to 4.57 from 12.25 for a 62.7 percent improvement, lowering his 2x2x2 Cube time by 23.1 percent to 4.00, and improving his 3x3x3 Cube time by 5.2 percent to 11.60 on his way to 21st place. Hjalte Frederiksen tackled 11 disciplines, finishing fifth in Square-1 while crushing personal bests with a 10.19 Clock single that was 51.6 percent faster, a 4.60 Skewb that was 35.8 percent faster, and a 2:19.81 Megaminx that dropped 29.8 percent. Levi Hinge Axberg took 22nd in 3x3x3 One-Handed with a personal best of 30.29, improving 8.5 percent, alongside a 1:07.54 in 4x4x4 Cube that was 40.5 percent faster, and completed his first official Clock attempt in 15.62.

First-time event entries also expanded horizons for competitors across the roster. Mads Mygind Mogensen entered 2x2x2 Cube for the first time with a 5.11 single and dropped his 3x3x3 Cube personal best by 31.1 percent to 11.41 to finish 18th. Thor Rabøl Rossen entered nine events, placing eighth in Square-1, while making first-time attempts in 5x5x5 Cube at 2:00.40, Square-1 at 18.81, and 3x3x3 One-Handed at 19.80. Lucas Skovborg Fyhn-Ryborg entered 10 events, finishing 14th in Pyraminx and making initial attempts in 5x5x5 Cube at 2:37.34, Clock at 16.72, and 3x3x3 One-Handed at 37.35. Storm Bruun-Larsen took on three first attempts, recording 55.63 in 3x3x3 One-Handed, 2:41.11 in 5x5x5 Cube, and 3:10.05 in Megaminx, while Germany's Max Frankiewicz logged his first 5x5x5 Cube attempt at 2:55.48 alongside personal bests of 12.87 in 3x3x3 Cube and 4.43 in 2x2x2 Cube.

The overall medal tally reflected broad Danish excellence, with Denmark collecting 31 podium places while Germany and Ukraine took one apiece. The combination of multi-round brackets and single-round finals gave the 2023 event an intense tournament rhythm, testing speed cubing ability under strict qualification margins. As the WCA competition calendar advances, the sharp 3x3 results and nine-event sweep at Bjerringbro Open 2023 set an exacting standard for the next season of speedcubing.

Frivillige og arrangører drev Bjerringbro Open 2023 frem gennem 18 intense runderDansk

60 deltagere mødte op, da Naturvidenskabernes hus i Bjerringbro, Denmark dannede rammen om en tætpakket weekend med speedcubing på højeste niveau. Bag kulisserne sørgede arrangører, delegerede og frivillige hjælpere for, at tidsplanen holdt på tværs af 11 officielle discipliner og 18 runder fra den 18. til 19. november 2023. Dommere, blandere og løbere arbejdede ufortrødent ved bordene, så hver enkelt deltager fik optimale betingelser ved denne vellykkede cubing competition.

Bjerringbro Open 2023 bød på et omfattende program, der strakte sig over alt fra den klassiske Rubik's Cube til specialiserede udfordringer som blindfoldet løsning og tohåndsløsning. Det store frivillige maskineri sikrede, at både debutanter og etablerede navne kunne koncentrere sig fuldt ud om deres opgaver på scenen. Med deltagere fra flere nationer forløb afviklingen i et stabilt og struktureret tempo gennem samtlige to dage.

I 3x3x3 Cube finalen sikrede Martin Vædele Egdal sig sejren efter tre runder med et vindende gennemsnit på 7.46 sekunder foran Rasmus Stub Detlefsen med 7.59 og Daniel Vædele Egdal med 8.27 sekunder. Martin Vædele Egdal leverede også rundens hurtigste enkeltløsning på 6.09 sekunder i et tæt felt bestående af 55 deltagere, der kæmpede hårdt om pladserne i de afgørende heats.

Det var en weekend med markant dominans af Martin Vædele Egdal, som tog førstepladsen i hele ni discipliner. Blandt triumferne var 2x2x2 Cube med et gennemsnit på 1.68 sekunder, 4x4x4 Cube med 28.89 sekunder samt 5x5x5 Cube med 53.54 sekunder foran Daniel Vædele Egdal og Karina Grandjean Beck. I 3x3x3 One-Handed vandt han med 12.46 sekunder, i Skewb med 2.63 sekunder, i Clock med 5.49 sekunder, i Megaminx med 46.04 sekunder foran Frederik Perto Pagh og i 3x3x3 Blindfolded med en enkeltløsning på 22.48 sekunder foran Daniel Anker Hermansen.

De øvrige discipliner bød ligeledes på stærke præstationer ved bordene. I Square-1 sikrede Rasmus Stub Detlefsen sig førstepladsen med et gennemsnit på 7.99 sekunder og feltets bedste enkeltforsøg på 6.01 sekunder blandt 21 startende. I Pyraminx sejrede Patrick Bolte med et gennemsnit på 2.92 sekunder og en bedste tid på 2.05 sekunder, mens Rostyslav Litvinov sikrede sig en podieplads i 4x4x4 Cube på tredjepladsen med 32.78 sekunder.

Bag de store podieplaceringer leverede en række deltagere markante personlige fremskridt over hele linjen. Sylvester Nørgaard Blaabjerg gennemførte 6 discipliner og forbedrede sin personlige rekord i Skewb markant til 3.99 sekunder mod tidligere 6.58, hvilket var 39.4 procent hurtigere, sideløbende med en personlig rekord på 52.57 sekunder i 4x4x4 Cube og 1:54.50 i 5x5x5 Cube. Jeppe Juhler Jensen barberede 38.1 procent af sin hidtidige rekord i 3x3x3 Cube ned til 20.99 sekunder, suppleret med nye personlige tider på 4.59 i 2x2x2 Cube og 9.76 i Pyraminx. Konstantinos Kjær forbedrede sig 33.1 procent i 2x2x2 Cube til 2.49 sekunder og satte nye personlige rekorder på 6.08 i Pyraminx samt 16.81 i 3x3x3 Cube. Erik Balele Sortstjerne gennemførte sit første officielle forsøg i 4x4x4 Cube med tiden 1:30.94 og satte personlige rekorder på 12.98 i Clock samt 28.10 i Square-1.

Flere deltagere tog også modigt hul på deres allerførste WCA competition i Bjerringbro. Simon Pozderka stillede op til sine første officielle forsøg og noterede 12.96 sekunder i 3x3x3 Cube, 59.61 sekunder i 4x4x4 Cube og 23.42 sekunder i 3x3x3 One-Handed. Mads Anton Brask Lauritsen tog fem discipliner på sig og satte sine første officielle tider med 18.95 sekunder i 3x3x3 Cube, 1:36.95 i 4x4x4 Cube og 39.08 sekunder i 3x3x3 One-Handed. Jacob Meyer Schleussner debuterede ligeledes i fem discipliner med officielle tider på 19.04 sekunder i Clock, 12.69 i Pyraminx og 12.68 i 2x2x2 Cube. David Kristensen registrerede sine første WCA-tider med 16.79 i Pyraminx, 20.97 i 2x2x2 Cube og 40.09 i 3x3x3 Cube.

Den samlede medaljehøst fordelte sig solidt med 31 podiepladser til Danmark samt én til henholdsvis Tyskland og Ukraine. Da de sidste brikker faldt på plads i Naturvidenskabernes hus, markerede det afslutningen på en flot gennemført turnering. Bjerringbro Open 2023 efterlod et stærkt indtryk af et velfungerende fællesskab, hvor dommere, arrangører og udøvere sammen skabte to mindeværdige dage med terninger i centrum.