Lawrence Summer 2025
Sign in to follow3x3x3 Cube podium
Winners
All resultsPhotos, videos & posts from Lawrence Summer 2025
Competition recap
A written summary of Lawrence Summer 2025, generated from the official results on this page.
High Stakes and Fast Solves Define Lawrence Summer 2025 in KansasEnglish
The tournament hall inside the DoubleTree by Hilton Lawrence was filled with intense concentration and the rapid clicking of puzzle mechanisms as ninety-six contenders gathered on August 9, 2025. Across seven disciplines and ten total rounds of action, competitors faced the pressure of championship-style elimination brackets and single-round finals. With every turn carrying weight, the gathering in Lawrence, Kansas, USA, brought together dedicated solvers aiming for titles, podium positions, and personal milestones in a packed single-day speedcubing program.
The premier 3x3x3 Cube event drew ninety-five entrants through three high-stakes rounds, culminating in a fiercely contested final. Benjamin J. Dunn claimed the title with an average of 8.76 seconds, backed by a tournament-best single of 6.33 seconds. Wonder Dygico secured the second step on the podium with an 8.94 average, while James Marzluf finished third at 9.23. The 3x3 results demonstrated remarkable consistency under pressure, highlighting the precise execution demanded by the traditional Rubik's Cube format.
In the 4x4x4 Cube, Wonder Dygico delivered a commanding performance to take victory with a 29.36 average and a best single of 27.08 across a field of sixty-three participants. Mason Langenderfer placed second with an average of 33.37, while Zachary Johnson completed the top three at 33.59. Dygico maintained sharp form across multiple disciplines throughout the weekend, securing critical finishes against deep fields in the mid-sized puzzle categories.
The one-handed event tested tactical dexterity as fifty-two entrants navigated two full rounds. Mason Langenderfer took top honors in 3x3x3 One-Handed with a winning average of 12.76 seconds and an 11.10 single. Wonder Dygico earned second place with a mark of 16.70, followed by Benjamin J. Dunn in third at 17.48. Langenderfer also demonstrated exceptional concentration in 3x3x3 Blindfolded, winning the event with a single of 22.98 seconds in a contest requiring pure memorization and spatial recall, finishing ahead of Dygico and Perry Nathaniel Gonzales.
Big cube specialists faced tight margins across the higher-order puzzles. In the 5x5x5 Cube, Perry Nathaniel Gonzales took the win with an average of 1:06.20, edging out Zachary Johnson at 1:06.55 and Lydia Workman at 1:06.99 in one of the closest finishes of the day. Workman rebounded to claim victory in the 6x6x6 Cube with an average of 1:59.53, followed by Johnson at 2:02.80 and Chaeli Baker at 2:06.56. Meanwhile, James Marzluf mastered the Skewb event, capturing first place with a 4.04 average ahead of Langenderfer and Dunn.
Behind the battle for podium silverware, several participants achieved remarkable personal progress across the schedule. Andrew Davis took on six events and delivered an enormous breakthrough in 5x5x5 Cube, setting a personal best of 1:26.34 to cut his previous mark by 46.5 percent, while also recording his first ever Skewb attempt of 6.50 to finish eleventh. Nathanael Nelson trimmed his Skewb personal best by 46.1 percent down to 3.50 seconds and logged his first 4x4x4 Cube attempt at 50.01. Brandon Seibel improved his 3x3x3 Cube best by 47 percent to 16.39 seconds alongside a first 4x4x4 Cube mark of 1:40.28, and Finn Miller cut his 3x3x3 Cube time by 37.6 percent to 18.20.
First-time official attempts and multi-event campaigns further enriched the competition. Archer Wagner lowered his 3x3x3 Cube personal best by 37.3 percent to 17.64 seconds while logging a first Skewb attempt of 9.50. Levi Box improved his 3x3x3 Cube mark by 29.7 percent to 15.97 and completed his first 3x3x3 One-Handed attempt in 43.18 seconds. Jackson Cunningham made his first ever attempt at 3x3x3 Blindfolded to finish eighth with a time of 6:12.59, and Mingway Wang took on six disciplines, recording his first official one-handed solve of 40.32 seconds and a 43.4 percent improvement on Skewb at 5.46.
The overall medal standings reflected strong performances across delegations, with USA solvers taking fifteen podium places and Philippines representatives securing six. Across every bracket, this cubing competition tested mental resilience and technical accuracy under strict tournament conditions. The single-day speed cubing showcase at Lawrence Summer 2025 concluded having delivered exceptional times, decisive head-to-head battles, and a full slate of achievements for all ninety-six participants.