CBA Spring Sucre 2025

Inside CBA Sucre, the tables were set with timers and display mats as thirty-five solvers prepared their puzzles under the bright lights. The single-day schedule carried a steady hum of spinning plastic and resetting displays across eleven rounds of play. Competitors from Bolivia and Peru gathered in Sucre, Bolivia on October 25, 2025, ready to test their practice against the clock. From the early heats of the morning through the late afternoon finals, the focus across every station was on shaving precious tenths of a second off personal marks.

Across the nine disciplines scheduled at CBA Spring Sucre 2025, progress was the defining story of the day. Solvers regularly stepped away from the tables having rewritten their previous bests, turning months of home practice into tangible milestones on the official scoreboards. While top honours drew plenty of focus, the true momentum of the speedcubing gathering came from the sheer volume of personal bests recorded in every category from the classic Rubik's Cube to the specialty puzzles.

The two-paragraph spotlight begins with several extraordinary drops in individual times across multiple disciplines. Luis Alberto Tejerina Ibarra delivered a massive leap forward by securing a Pyraminx personal best of 4.38 seconds, an improvement of 81.1 percent over his previous best, while also recording a 4x4x4 Cube personal best of 1:23.73 and achieving an eighth-place finish in the 4x4x4 Cube. Shimar Jheremy Anagua Garrado took on eight events, logging a 60.7 percent drop to earn a 2x2x2 Cube personal best of 3.82, cutting his 5x5x5 Cube mark by 31.4 percent to 2:51.32, making his first ever attempt at Skewb with a 7.39 single, and taking fourth place in Skewb. Farid Leonardo Balderrama Vilarroel tackled four events, making his first ever attempt at Pyraminx with a 9.69 single on his way to sixth place, while also lowering his 2x2x2 Cube mark by 39.3 percent to 5.37 and his 3x3x3 Cube best by 36 percent to 11.77. Marianela Fernández Mamani entered eight events, taking sixth in Clock with a new personal best of 26.61, improving her 4x4x4 Cube single by 20.4 percent to 1:36.36, and completing her first ever attempt at Skewb in 32.15.

The surge of breakthroughs continued with competitors testing new waters and posting impressive drops. Ethan Santiago Jesus achieved a 30.9 percent reduction to reach a 2x2x2 Cube personal best of 7.70 and shaved 28.3 percent off his 3x3x3 Cube mark with a 24.12 single across his two events. Yasmani Yosemar Mendoza Anze competed in three events, recording a 23.4 percent improvement for a 3x3x3 Cube personal best of 22.46 alongside his first ever attempt at 2x2x2 Cube with 4.55 and his first ever attempt at Pyraminx with 13.70, which earned him eleventh place. Adrián Richard Flores Colque entered three events and placed sixth in 3x3x3 One-Handed with a first ever attempt of 33.17, delivered his first ever attempt at 2x2x2 Cube with 5.07, and improved his 3x3x3 Cube mark by 21 percent to 10.39. Making his debut at a WCA competition, Renzo Fabrizio Jaimes Valverde took on a heavy slate of eight events, securing seventh place in Megaminx while recording a first ever attempt at 5x5x5 Cube of 4:45.52, a first ever attempt at 3x3x3 One-Handed of 59.97, and a first ever attempt at Skewb of 24.87.

At the top of the standings, Daniel C. Bedoya authored a dominant run in the shorter-format events. In the premier 3x3x3 Cube, Bedoya led the 3x3 results across three intense rounds, taking the title with a winning average of 10.00 seconds and a best single of 9.35. Fabricio Andrés Yañez Terrazas secured second place with an average of 10.27, while Peru's Joseph Daniel Blas Sanchez took third on an 11.45 average. Bedoya repeated his success in the 2x2x2 Cube final, claiming victory with a 3.04 average and a 2.79 single, holding off Yañez Terrazas at 3.24 and Domingo Marca Condori at 4.94.

Bedoya completed a trio of event victories in the 3x3x3 One-Handed event, navigating seventeen competitors to finish first with a winning average of 16.72 seconds and a single of 15.13. Yañez Terrazas finished as the runner-up with an average of 17.48, and Blas Sanchez earned another podium placing in third with a 21.26 average. The technical discipline demanded steady control throughout the single round, highlighting Bedoya's consistency across the one-handed and two-handed formats.

While Bedoya controlled the smaller cubes, Fabricio Andrés Yañez Terrazas staged an impressive sweep across the larger and side disciplines. Yañez Terrazas captured the 4x4x4 Cube title with a 38.54 average and a best single of 34.29, besting Bedoya at 39.24 and Blas Sanchez at 41.28. Moving to the 5x5x5 Cube, Yañez Terrazas won with a 1:06.05 average, ahead of Blas Sanchez with 1:12.86 and Bedoya with 1:19.96. He maintained that form in the Pyraminx, taking first place with a 5.16 average, and added the Skewb title with an average of 6.13.

Yañez Terrazas closed out his tournament haul by taking two more specialized events. In the Clock division, his winning average of 8.06 seconds and best single of 6.44 secured top spot over Franco Gustavo Palma Plaza at 10.67 and Blas Sanchez at 12.19. In Megaminx, Yañez Terrazas clocked an average of 54.13 seconds with a 51.87 single to finish ahead of Juan José Rodas at 56.73 and Bedoya at 1:07.31. Across all nine events at this cubing competition, Bolivian competitors took twenty podium spots while Peruvian entrants collected seven.

The action at CBA Spring Sucre 2025 offered a thorough showcase of regional talent in Sucre. Between the multi-event triumphs of Bedoya and Yañez Terrazas and the dozens of massive time cuts logged across the field, this speed cubing meet delivered sharp competition and notable personal development. As the equipment was packed away, competitors left with fresh personal standards to target as the 2025 calendar moves forward.