Kids America Christmas Clash OH 2025

Inside the spacious halls of the Kids America Sports Complex & Fitness Center, the December chill outside gave way to focused warmth as timing mats hummed and displays lit up. With the 2025 calendar winding down, competitors gathered on December 13, 2025, to close out their competitive year in Coshocton, Ohio, USA. The seasonal gathering offered one final platform for contenders to test their form and chase personal milestones before turning the page to the upcoming season. Across five official events and 13 total rounds, 31 competitors stepped up to the tables to push their solving speed to the limit.

The 3x3x3 Cube tournament delivered sharp performances at the top of the standings. Luke Garrett proved steady across all three rounds, taking first place with a winning average of 5.87 and logging the best single solve of the event at 5.08. Jack Pfeifer secured second place with an average of 7.19, while Xavier Ye locked up third place with an 8.83 mark. In a classic Rubik's Cube format with 31 competitors, these 3x3 results highlighted an elite level of speed cubing to conclude the year.

Garrett continued his dominant run in the 4x4x4 Cube, leading the field of 21 entrants across two rounds of play. He posted a winning average of 23.73, backed by a tournament-best single of 21.55. Jack Pfeifer picked up another silver placement with a 26.81 average, while Xavier Ye earned third on the podium with a 33.69 mark. The complex puzzle required flawless lookahead and rapid mechanical precision, setting a high standard for late-season competition in Coshocton.

The Skewb bracket saw Garrett secure his third victory of the day. Navigating three rounds among 21 competitors, he finished atop the podium with a 3.40 winning average and a best single solve of 2.73. Evan Brown finished as the runner-up with a 4.04 average, edging Xavier Ye, who captured third with a 4.08. Garrett's versatile solving across very different puzzle geometries proved decisive throughout the schedule.

In the 2x2x2 Cube, Sujan Feist delivered an extraordinary showcase of speed, capturing the title with a rapid 1.13 winning average. Feist also posted the fastest single solve of the entire discipline at 0.81. Luke Garrett followed in second place with a 1.92 average, while Sean Cutshaw took third with a 2.31 average among 29 entrants over three rounds. The Clock event produced a tense duel across two rounds, where Sebastian Carrillo claimed victory with a 5.31 average and a 3.83 single, narrowly ahead of Xavier Ye's 5.37 average and Evan Brown's 6.12.

Beyond the podium battles, several competitors achieved remarkable milestones in Coshocton. Christopher Tindall registered a huge improvement in the 2x2x2 Cube, logging a personal best of 4.60 that was 42.9 percent faster than his prior record, while entering two events. Sebastian Stinaff improved his 4x4x4 Cube mark to 1:18.40, a 38.7 percent drop, and took on his first ever attempt at Skewb with a 15.26 result. Isaac Hille cut his 2x2x2 Cube best down to 3.67, a 33.5 percent step forward, and tried Skewb for the first time with a 14.77 effort. William Wells trimmed his Skewb best to 10.91, which was 33.4 percent faster than his previous mark.

First-time event entries and new personal bests continued to define the lower rounds of the competition. Elijah David Eccles competed across five events, dropping his 3x3x3 Cube best by 21.4 percent to 12.25 and placing 8th in Skewb. Evaan Singh took on five disciplines, recording first ever attempts in 4x4x4 Cube at 2:21.38, Skewb at 19.90, and Clock at 22.14. Gabe Temple also handled five events, logging first attempts in the 4x4x4 Cube at 3:17.24, the 3x3x3 Cube at 36.16, and the 2x2x2 Cube at 8.44. Nigel Wenger added another milestone to the day by posting a 41.80 in his first ever attempt at the 4x4x4 Cube.

This speedcubing meet demonstrated the depth of the local community as the competitive calendar reached its conclusion. From seasoned podium finishers to solvers reaching personal benchmarks, Kids America Christmas Clash OH 2025 provided a complete year-end test. With 15 total podium spots claimed by competitors from the United States, the cubing competition wrapped up a memorable day of racing against the timer, sending solvers into the winter break ready for the challenges of next season.