Don Bosco Cubing CBBA 2025

Caleb Torrico Vidal claimed the ultimate crown in Cochabamba, Bolivia, by posting a decisive 9.39-second average to win the 3x3x3 Cube final. Torrico Vidal edged out Nicolás Arispe Valda, who placed second with a 9.65 average, and Jhoel Manuel Callata Cardoso, who took third in 10.20 seconds, after navigating through three tense rounds of Rubik's Cube action. The tournament, held at the Colegio 'Don Bosco' across November 15–16, 2025, brought together 46 competitors across 13 distinct disciplines and 22 total rounds of competition.

The 2025 calendar in Cochabamba showcased how rapidly youthful talent is sharpening their skills on the official stage. Across both days of this speedcubing meeting, rising solvers demonstrated dramatic reductions in their solving times and fearlessly took on complex twisty puzzles. The classic 3x3 results formed the centerpiece of the program, setting the tone for a weekend where emerging challengers frequently pushed seasoned veterans right down to the final turn.

Beyond the main event, Daniel Delgado Candia put together an extraordinary sweep of the heavy hardware. Delgado Candia secured first place in the 5x5x5 Cube with a 1:04.89 winning average, followed up with a 2:17.47 average victory in the 6x6x6 Cube, and completed his big-cube trifecta by logging a 3:00.71 winning mark in the 7x7x7 Cube. His consistency across the larger layers provided a masterclass in stamina and puzzle control throughout the weekend.

Jhersson Cabezas Luizaga engineered his own sensational three-event victory haul in the side events. Cabezas Luizaga captured the Pyraminx title with a 3.73 average, took top honors in Clock with a 9.21 mark, and climbed to the peak of the Skewb podium courtesy of a 6.17 average. His versatile talent kept him in continuous contention, picking up multiple runner-up finishes behind Delgado Candia in the bigger cube events as well.

Sprint events brought intense drama, with Jhoel Manuel Callata Cardoso securing two championship titles of his own. Callata Cardoso secured the 2x2x2 Cube title with a 3.33 average, just ahead of Rodrigo Mateo Inochea Fernández. Callata Cardoso returned to the top step in 3x3x3 One-Handed, posting a winning average of 14.69 seconds. Meanwhile, Inochea Fernández claimed the 4x4x4 Cube victory with a brisk 34.90 average.

In the technical disciplines at Don Bosco Cubing CBBA 2025, Jhonatan Bernabé Flores dominated the Megaminx with a 55.65 average, finishing as the only competitor under the one-minute threshold. In Square-1, Heeyder Jesús López Medrano topped the podium with a 16.49 average. The blindfolded category demanded total focus, where Juan Diego Soria Velez captured the 3x3x3 Blindfolded win by recording a single solve of 30.39 seconds.

Away from the podium battles, significant development unfolded across the undercard. Fabian Patrick Valencia Jimenez achieved a massive leap, trimming his 2x2x2 Cube personal best by 48.7 percent down to 3.28 seconds. Misael Baptista Vargas sliced 25.9 percent off his previous 3x3x3 mark to reach 15.63 seconds, while also recording a first ever attempt at 4x4x4 Cube of 1:19.81. Juan David Hidalgo Macias delivered a 28.1 percent improvement in 3x3x3 One-Handed to hit 31.26 seconds. Johann Alejandro Zamorano Rodriguez took on nine separate events, dropping his Pyraminx personal best by 36.7 percent to 3.56 seconds.

The depth of progress at Don Bosco Cubing CBBA 2025 was further evidenced by competitors expanding their repertoires. Kendrick Adrian Torrez Veintemillas entered four events and logged his first official attempts in the 5x5x5 Cube, 6x6x6 Cube, and 7x7x7 Cube. Marcos Esteban Tango Aranibar competed across nine events, recording his first 7x7x7 attempt of 7:27.20 and earning a best finish of 4th in Skewb. Daniel Herbas Gallardo logged a first 2x2x2 attempt of 4.69 seconds, while Andy Rene Quispe Salazar made an ambitious first WCA competition debut across three separate events.

The complete slate of action in Cochabamba proved how quickly speed cubing talent is maturing in the region. All 39 podium spots were earned by Bolivian competitors, reflecting a vibrant community growing in both depth and technical capability. As the curtain fell on Don Bosco Cubing CBBA 2025, the tournament underscored that every round at a WCA competition provides a launching pad for personal milestones and competitive breakthroughs.