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Competitions

Megaminx podium

Gold
48.63 avg · 43.69 single
Silver
49.83 avg · 41.72 single
Bronze
59.83 avg · 51.60 single

Photos, videos & posts from Cubing with Dinosaurs Lehi 2026

Competition recap

A written summary of Cubing with Dinosaurs Lehi 2026, generated from the official results on this page.

Fresh Talent Meets High Speeds at Cubing with Dinosaurs Lehi 2026English

Ty Baird delivered the sharpest statement of the day in Utah by sweeping the big cubes, posting a decisive 1:24.28 average on the 6x6x6 Cube alongside a best single of 1:20.80. Held at the Museum of Ancient Life on February 21, 2026, Cubing with Dinosaurs Lehi 2026 brought together 68 competitors across five distinct events. While seasoned leaders claimed top honors, the sheer volume of newcomers taking their initial strides on the competitive stage gave the single-day gathering its defining character.

A substantial portion of the field arrived in Lehi, Utah, USA to experience their very first official WCA competition or explore unfamiliar puzzles. Across nine total rounds of tournament play, fresh solvers stepped up to official timers alongside experienced veterans, demonstrating rapid growth in every discipline from the classic Rubik's Cube to specialized challenges. The energy of an expanding community was felt from the initial qualifying flights straight through to the evening finals.

The 3x3x3 Cube drew all 68 competitors into the arena across two intense rounds. Canyon Pettitt secured the championship title by posting an 8.06 winning average, backed by a personal best single of 7.40. Jack Anderson followed in second place with a 9.08 average, while Jacob Levie completed the podium in third with an average of 9.12. Solvers throughout the bracket pushed their limits, turning the primary 3x3 results into a showcase of depth and speed.

Jacob Levie had his own golden moment in Skewb, claiming the victory across two rounds with an exceptional 3.00 winning average and a standout single of 1.84 among 47 competitors. Elliot Pimentel earned the silver medal with a 4.50 average, edging Kinshuk Adokar who took third place at 4.51. In Megaminx, which spanned three rounds and 38 competitors, Jack Anderson captured first place with a 48.63 average, finishing ahead of Canyon Pettitt at 49.83 and Elliot Pimentel at 59.83.

The heavy hardware belonged entirely to Ty Baird, whose domination stretched across both large twisty puzzles. In the 7x7x7 Cube, Baird secured first place with an imposing 2:22.13 winning average and a best single of 2:08.31, leading Jack Anderson in second at 2:31.31 and Canyon Pettitt in third at 3:03.26. Baird had earlier established control in the 6x6x6 Cube, where his 1:24.28 average topped Anderson's 1:33.69 and Pettitt's 1:49.48, making for a consistent podium trio across the big-cube roster.

Beyond the championship trophies, Cubing with Dinosaurs Lehi 2026 served as a major launching pad for emerging contenders who posted remarkable individual breakthroughs. Camden Christenson registered a massive personal best of 19.49 in the 3x3x3 Cube, improving by 40.2 percent over his previous mark, while also recording his first ever attempt at Skewb with a 10.14. Matthew Brady slashed his Skewb personal best down to 7.76, an improvement of 45.6 percent, and Amirkhan Yelubay dropped his Skewb standard by 44.5 percent to finish in 8.71. Ayden Hunt tackled five separate events, achieving a best finish of 10th in Skewb alongside a 4.25 personal best.

The spirit of discovery continued as Oliver Pendleton trimmed his Skewb personal best by 37.3 percent to 10.09 and logged a first ever attempt at Megaminx in 1:47.46. Jonathan Alvarez took on five events, registering a first ever attempt at 6x6x6 Cube in 4:51.75 and a first ever attempt at Megaminx in 2:11.01. Several competitors completed their very first WCA competition, including Emerson Smith, who recorded a first ever attempt at 3x3x3 Cube in 18.32, and Rudi Johnson, who delivered a first ever attempt of 24.47 in the 3x3x3 Cube.

The collective output in Lehi highlighted how quickly speed cubing continues to evolve across all levels of experience. United States competitors secured all 15 available podium positions, reinforcing the high standard of regional talent. By pairing elite big-cube execution with a massive wave of personal milestones for first-time entrants, the tournament proved that competitive drive and personal progress thrive side by side.

When the final solves were logged, Cubing with Dinosaurs Lehi 2026 stood as a testament to the thriving state of modern speedcubing. As new solvers carry their initial marks forward and the champions prepare for upcoming fixtures on the 2026 calendar, this single-day cubing competition in Utah offered a memorable snapshot of a sport expanding in both mastery and participation.