East Cobb Summer 2025

Dominic Redisi delivered a masterclass in pressure solving by securing the 3x3x3 Cube title with a 6.38 second average, setting the standard in a fiercely contested weekend. Taking place on August 16, 2025, East Cobb Summer 2025 brought 77 competitors to Fullers Recreation Center in Marietta, Georgia, USA for a packed one-day showcase. With five distinct disciplines and 13 total rounds on the schedule, the event offered high stakes across every bracket. Redisi set the tone early in the main event, posting a sharp 5.91 single alongside his winning average to lead the field.

The fight for the premier Rubik's Cube crown proved extraordinarily tight through all three rounds of action. Redisi held off a serious challenge from Caleb Chen, who claimed second place with an average of 6.50 seconds. Nicolás Sánchez took the third podium spot with an 8.10 average out of 76 competitors. These top-tier 3x3 results demonstrated remarkable consistency from the finalists, who navigated three rounds of cutoffs and high tension to settle the podium in the competition hall.

Redisi added a second title to his haul in the Skewb event, navigating three rounds among 51 competitors to capture first place with a 3.02 average and a 1.70 single. Eddie Szuster secured the runner-up position with a 3.55 average, while MJ Thomas rounded out the podium in third at 4.32. Redisi's dual victories made him the standout performer at East Cobb Summer 2025, anchoring the top of the standings across two very different mechanical challenges.

In the Pyraminx final, Alex Bohac put together a dominant display to take the win with a 2.93 average and a 2.11 single across two rounds of 56 entrants. Henry Schueneman followed in second place with a 3.89 average, while Redisi earned another podium spot by finishing third with 3.92. Bohac's sharp execution in the opening rounds carried directly through the final solves, earning him one of the fastest averages recorded in Marietta during the 2025 speedcubing season.

Schueneman reversed the order in Square-1, mastering the shapeshifting puzzle across three rounds to win with a 9.38 average and a best single of 6.31 among 35 competitors. Bohac pushed hard to finish second with a 10.03 average, and Redisi collected his fourth podium finish of the meet by taking third in 12.62 seconds. Meanwhile, the Clock event featured a rapid two-round duel where Drake Denton Richard clinched victory with a 3.41 average and a 2.64 single, edging Jasper Wolfe-Tham at 3.69 and Bohac at 4.40.

Beyond the championship races, the floor of East Cobb Summer 2025 saw remarkable personal milestones that the final tables often obscure. Reece Manders achieved one of the biggest leaps of the weekend, dropping their Clock personal best down to 12.47 seconds, an improvement of 68.8 percent over their previous best. Tilden Cornwell had a stellar day across four events, cutting their 3x3x3 Cube mark by 52.2 percent to 11.80 seconds, improving their Skewb best by 45.6 percent to 5.21, and making their first ever attempt at Pyraminx with a 7.89 single. Kevin Ding also showed great progress across four events, taking on Pyraminx for the first time at 7.27, tackling Skewb for the first time at 5.30, and bettering their Clock personal best by 47.2 percent to 12.90. Joel Pinzur entered four events, posting an 11th place finish in Skewb after a debut single of 3.69, while cutting their Square-1 best by 44.2 percent to 14.89 and recording a Clock best of 7.53.

New milestones continued across multiple disciplines as competitors expanded their repertoires in this WCA competition. Abir Wadwalkar recorded major breakthroughs across three events, lowering their Pyraminx best by 45.7 percent to 6.12, their 3x3x3 Cube mark by 32.5 percent to 19.19, and their Skewb best by 27.1 percent to 8.42. Sanjay Kumar Ramkumar tackled five events, making their first ever attempt at Clock with a 13.59 single while improving in Skewb by 29.3 percent to 5.76 and in Pyraminx to 4.88. Alakai Pilgrim took on all five events on the roster, logging first attempts in Clock at 9.91, Skewb at 11.64, and Square-1 at 25.38. Jacob Morton took part in their first WCA competition, recording initial career marks of 31.72 in Square-1, 9.31 in Pyraminx, and 21.83 in the 3x3x3 Cube across three events.

A total of 15 podium places were earned by competitors representing the United States across the five events, capping off a successful cubing competition. From the precision of the opening rounds to the final turns of the Square-1 and Clock brackets, East Cobb Summer 2025 delivered exceptional speed cubing drama at Fullers Recreation Center. The weekend highlighted both top-level mastery and widespread personal progress across the Marietta puzzle community.