Eau Clock Wisconsin 2026

Forty-three competitors stepped up to the tables for Clock in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, USA on March 14, setting the tone for an action-packed single-day schedule. Across 11 total rounds at Calvary Baptist Church, Eau Clock Wisconsin 2026 put the spotlight directly on specialized disciplines alongside classic twists. The mechanically distinct Clock event demands rapid pin manipulation and dial alignment, and the field delivered sharp times throughout three intense stages of competition. In the end, Volodymyr Kapustianskyi captured the Clock title with an impressive winning average of 2.35 seconds, backed by a best single of 2.07 seconds.

The Clock podium at Eau Clock Wisconsin 2026 was rounded out by Charles Bois in second place with an average of 3.94 seconds, while Zachary Cribb secured third on a 4.12-second mark. The focus on alternate formats extended into the twelve-sided Megaminx, another test of pure stamina and lookahead across 50 movable pieces. Zeke Mackay proved unstoppable on the dodecahedron, claiming the Megaminx victory with an average of 32.44 seconds after posting a blistering single of 28.18 seconds among 32 competitors in the single-round showdown.

Mackay stood atop the Megaminx podium alongside runner-up Tyler Robinson, who finished on a 38.37 average, and Carl Overbye, who took third place with a 40.29 average. In Pyraminx, the tetrahedral puzzle challenged 51 competitors in a single fast-paced round that came down to fractions of a second. Simon Kellum earned the gold with a winning average of 2.21 seconds and a 1.42 best single, narrowly edging out Carter Kucala at 2.38 seconds and Carl Overbye at 2.42 seconds.

Beyond the podium battles, Eau Clock Wisconsin 2026 served as a venue for massive personal breakthroughs across the scorecards. Tony Pupp took on a full slate of five events and finished 11th in 2x2x2 Cube, cutting his Clock personal best down to 16.17 seconds from 29.28 for a 44.8 percent improvement, while dropping his Megaminx mark to 1:39.73 from 2:29.60. Oscar Vlcek lowered his Pyraminx personal best to 11.01 seconds from 19.70, an improvement of 44.1 percent, while logging a first official 2x2x2 Cube attempt of 10.80 seconds. Ramsey Lee brought down their 3x3x3 Cube best to 37.92 seconds from 1:09.13, a 45.1 percent drop, alongside a 2x2x2 Cube best of 9.88 seconds. Nicholas Amos slashed his 3x3x3 Cube best to 17.05 seconds from 27.64, a 38.3 percent improvement.

Fresh milestones kept emerging as new and developing solvers tackled ambitious challenges at the tables. Elijah Avery-Patz registered a first attempt in Megaminx at 2:51.32 and a first Clock attempt at 13.09 seconds, while improving his 2x2x2 Cube mark by 30.8 percent down to 4.12 seconds. Brooklyn Jacobson improved her Pyraminx personal best to 8.18 seconds from 10.69, a 23.5 percent cut, and reduced her Clock time to 14.88 seconds. Leopold Haney made his debut at a WCA competition, taking on four events with a 13.28 first attempt in Pyraminx and a 22.97 first effort in the 3x3x3 Cube. Tobias Carroll also entered his first cubing competition, putting up a first Pyraminx mark of 11.01 seconds and a 32.71 on Clock.

The 2x2x2 Cube event saw explosive speedcubing action through three full rounds with 64 competitors. Brian Johnson claimed victory in the final with a 1.33 average and a 0.87 single. Johnson also set notable marks in the earlier rounds, logging a 1.01 single and a 1.25 average. Simon Kellum took second place on the podium with a 1.44 average, while Zeke Mackay finished third on a 1.74 average.

A flurry of personal and regional marks emerged throughout the 2x2x2 rounds. Nathan Rahn recorded a 1.24 single and 1.85 average, while Carter Kucala delivered a 1.44 single and 2.29 average. James Ekins posted a 1.41 single and 2.73 average, Nathan Phillips turned in a 2.62 single and 2.96 average, and Simon Kellum logged a 1.65 single. Additional strong results in the event came from Zachary Cribb with a 2.14 single and 3.03 average, Charles Bois with a 2.01 single and 3.19 average, and Sebastian Carrillo with a 2.69 single and 3.24 average.

The classic Rubik's Cube brought together 68 competitors across three rounds to cap off the schedule. The 3x3 results culminated in Zeke Mackay taking the top spot with a 6.47 winning average and a 5.65 best single, completing his double-gold performance for the day. Brian Johnson finished in second place with a 6.62 average, while Mihir Narayan of India secured third on a 7.25 average in a contest where the United States collected 14 total podium positions. Across five events, the gathered solvers demonstrated the depth and precision of modern speed cubing in 2026.