Cubing at Tramsheds Sunday 2023
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Winners
All results- 3x3x3 CubeBryan Eng7.85
- 4x4x4 CubeBryan Eng28.86
- 6x6x6 CubeBryan Eng1:40.89
- Square-1Sora Sato11.03
Photos, videos & posts from Cubing at Tramsheds Sunday 2023
Competition recap
A written summary of Cubing at Tramsheds Sunday 2023, generated from the official results on this page.
Organizers Deliver Smooth Sunday as Bryan Eng Collects Triple Crown in SydneyEnglish
Bryan Eng produced an extraordinary three-event sweep highlighted by a 7.85-second average in the final round of the 3x3x3 Cube to top the standings at Cubing at Tramsheds Sunday 2023. Beyond that headline mark, the tournament represented a masterclass in coordination from the organizers, delegates, and staff members who guided 89 competitors through nine rounds of play in a single afternoon. Running an ambitious schedule within Harold Park Community Hall, the operations team maintained strict timeliness across four distinct disciplines, providing a structured stage where elite solvers and newcomers could deliver their best performances.
Held on August 27, 2023, the gathering brought high-level speedcubing action to Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Efficient lane management, prompt scrambles, and dependable judge rotations kept the tables cycling smoothly from the early morning heats to the late afternoon finals. The dedication shown by volunteers ensured that the large field of 89 entrants encountered minimal delays between attempts, sustaining high competitive momentum throughout the entire program.
The premier Rubik's Cube category served as the centrepiece of the day, drawing the complete assembly of 89 participants across three elimination stages. Bryan Eng clinched the title with a 7.85 average, backed by a best single of 7.18. Ryan Tan secured the runner-up spot with an 8.13 mark, narrowly edging Sora Sato, who posted an 8.15 average for third after previously logging a lightning 6.14 single. The final round 3x3 results demonstrated remarkable consistency at the summit of Australian speed cubing, rewarding the sharp focus demanded across three demanding rounds.
Big cubes also featured prominently on the tournament schedule, testing endurance, spatial tracking, and mechanical control. In the 4x4x4 Cube, Bryan Eng earned his second victory of the day with a 28.86 winning average and a 24.73 single, finishing ahead of Liam Highducheck, who took second in 29.92, and Sora Sato in third with 33.50. Moving to the 6x6x6 Cube, Eng completed his hat-trick of triumphs with an imposing 1:40.89 average, accompanied by a 1:33.57 single. Liam Highducheck claimed second place on 1:58.15, while Cass Hopkins earned third with a 2:03.33 average.
The shape-shifting challenge of Square-1 provided variety to the roster, with Sora Sato putting on a clinic to take top honors. Sato recorded a winning average of 11.03 and an 8.11 single across two rounds, leading a field of 30 specialists. Nathan Adams mounted a close pursuit to finish second with an 11.41 mark, while Bryan Eng rounded out his versatile medal haul by picking up third place with a 12.37 average. With Australian athletes sweeping all twelve available podium spots across the four disciplines, the competitive standard remained exceptionally high.
Behind the top tier of the leaderboard, Cubing at Tramsheds Sunday 2023 provided a platform for immense individual development that statistics tables often conceal. Noah Best recorded a massive 43.5 percent drop on the 3x3x3 Cube, lowering his personal best down to 24.08 seconds from an earlier 42.64 mark. Joseph Wells tackled two events and trimmed his 4x4x4 Cube personal best by 33.8 percent to 1:52.90, while also slicing 27.6 percent from his 3x3x3 Cube mark to reach 14.96 seconds. Ashan Menon entered four events and cut his 4x4x4 Cube best by 31.3 percent to 1:04.16, in addition to shaving 20.9 percent from his Square-1 time to log 48.49 seconds.
Several competitors capitalized on the structured setting to record their initial marks in unfamiliar events. Harry Adler improved his Square-1 personal best by 40.4 percent with a time of 28.02 seconds, while Anthony Trairattanasirikul took on four events, completing his first 6x6x6 Cube attempt in 6:17.98 alongside an 18.3 percent improvement in Square-1 to 27.17 seconds. Finn Macilquham made his first attempts at both Square-1 in 56.43 seconds and the 6x6x6 Cube in 5:51.47, while Eli Norman registered maiden marks of 1:11.10 on Square-1 and 8:10.75 on the 6x6x6 Cube while trimming his 4x4x4 Cube best by 25 percent to 1:11.41. First-time competitor Joshua Rudd took his very first stage solve to post 46.24 seconds in the 3x3x3 Cube.
The seamless execution of Cubing at Tramsheds Sunday 2023 reaffirmed the essential role of organizers and volunteers in staging a quality WCA competition. By maintaining tight station turnaround and clear communication across all nine rounds, the crew established ideal conditions for personal breakthroughs and elite triumphs alike. The success of this Sydney fixture highlights how thoughtful operational leadership anchors the continued growth and competitive vigor of the community as solvers look ahead to the next season.