Brampton Autumn 2026

The Brampton Community Centre was buzzing with focused energy as competitors gathered across solving stations for a packed day of twisting puzzles. Timers clicked and inspection periods counted down under the bright venue lights in Brampton, Cumbria, United Kingdom on September 20, 2026. Solvers fine-tuned their hardware and took their seats, ready for an intense cubing competition featuring four distinct World Cube Association disciplines.

The classic 3x3x3 Rubik's Cube stood at the heart of the speedcubing action, delivering the fastest head-to-head moments of the meet. Isaac Corker took top honours with an impressive 7.48 mark on the standard puzzle, demonstrating exceptional execution across the table. Canada's Jensen Belen-Brown pushed hard to claim second place at 8.48, while Luan Philippe Da Silva wrapped up third place with a solid 8.66 effort to round out the 3x3 results at Brampton Autumn 2026.

Speed with one hand proved just as sharp when solvers returned for 3x3x3 One-Handed. Luan Philippe Da Silva flipped the script from the main event, seizing victory with a time of 13.24. Jensen Belen-Brown secured another silver-medal finish at 14.32, keeping pressure on the leader throughout the round. Isaac Corker added yet another medal to his tally, locking in third place with a mark of 15.63 in a fast-paced display of single-handed control.

The day also brought corner-turning velocity in the Skewb event, where fractions of a second decided the standings. Thomas Vickers navigated the mechanism with precision to earn first place in 3.68. Jensen Belen-Brown took second place with a swift 3.83, securing his third runner-up position of the competition, while Isaac Corker finished in third place with 4.24. Across the full schedule at Brampton Autumn 2026, the United Kingdom collected nine podium positions, while Canada took home three.

Twelve-sided Megaminx solving rounded out the official roster, testing pattern recognition on a far larger scale. Jimi Naysmith proved unmatched on the dodecahedron, capturing the win in 38.54. Isaac Corker claimed the second spot on the podium at 47.08, bringing his haul across the schedule to four top-three finishes. Steven Cameron completed the Megaminx podium in third place with a time of 51.86, concluding an entertaining spread of events at this WCA competition.

Away from the top steps of the podium, several solvers posted massive personal gains across the timetable. Gordon Rigg achieved a standout personal best of 42.37 in 3x3x3 One-Handed, dropping his previous record by 26.1 percent, alongside a 31.10 mark in 3x3x3 Cube. Emma Clare Rigg delivered a major breakthrough with an 11.63 in 3x3x3 Cube, improving by 22.1 percent, tackled all four disciplines, and recorded a first ever attempt at Megaminx with 2:36.79. Jack Mitchinson lowered his Megaminx standard by 18.4 percent to 1:45.85, set a Skewb personal best of 5.45 for a tenth-place event finish, and hit 12.84 on 3x3x3 Cube. Freddie Gilberg recorded an 11.55 on 3x3x3 Cube, a 16.7 percent improvement, while registering his first official Megaminx attempt at 1:33.07.

The personal achievements continued across both veteran competitors and new entrants enjoying speed cubing. Kai McLean advanced his Megaminx personal best by 18 percent down to 1:16.90 and took sixth place in Skewb. Frank Cleaver took 14.9 percent off his previous Skewb record to finish in 8.94 and added a 23.20 personal best in 3x3x3 Cube. Yuyang Liu took on four events, highlighted by an eleventh-place finish in 3x3x3 Cube and a first ever attempt at Skewb in 18.91. Kparema Samuel Usaini marked their first WCA competition with two brand new entries, registering 24.74 on 3x3x3 Cube and 1:54.88 in 3x3x3 One-Handed during an active run at Brampton Autumn 2026.

The single-day meet highlighted both rapid top-end times and significant individual progress across all four puzzle formats. Solvers from near and far tested their limits against the clock, leaving Brampton Autumn 2026 with fresh personal benchmarks and podium hardware. With the 2026 calendar moving forward, the Cumbria event showcased high-level focus from the first inspection turn to the final stop of the timer.