May the Cube Be Solved CO 2025

Jason Hammerman delivered a staggering sequence of blindfolded solutions at the Parker Public Library, securing 25 out of 26 cubes in 58 minutes and 53 seconds in multi-blind. That standout performance set the tone for an intense single-day slate at May the Cube Be Solved CO 2025. Across four demanding disciplines, competitors pushed their strategic and mnemonic limits in Parker, Colorado, USA, demonstrating the depth of high-level speedcubing across specialized events on May 25, 2025.

The 2025 gathering brought together 15 competitors for four focused rounds of Rubik's Cube mastery. The morning schedule opened with analytical precision in the 3x3x3 Fewest Moves discipline. With 14 competitors carefully charting rotations on paper, Lewis Isom emerged on top with a winning average of 22.67 moves, keyed by a single count of 22 moves. Jackson Warley pressed close behind to claim second place with an average of 23.00, matching Isom with a 22 single, while Evan Wilson locked down third place with a 36.00 mean.

The afternoon program shifted focus to the formidable memory tests that define high-stakes speed cubing. In 4x4x4 Blindfolded, Jason Hammerman was one of only two solvers to log a successful attempt among seven competitors, taking the title with a single time of 8:15.82. Korea's Hyejun Rowland secured the second podium spot with a finished solve of 24:35.00, while the remaining entrants posted DNFs in a round that tested spatial endurance to its absolute limits.

The 5x5x5 Blindfolded event proved equally unforgiving as four entrants tackled the massive puzzle without sight. Hammerman alone managed a complete, successful solve, logging a winning mark of 14:10.00 to capture his second blindfolded gold of the day. Competitors Ben Tibbetts, Preston Hoing, and Luke Meszar each received DNFs on their attempts, highlighting just how rare and difficult flawless execution on big cubes remains at any cubing competition.

The competitive day reached its peak with the 3x3x3 Multi-Blind event, where 13 entrants took to the tables. Behind Hammerman's dominant 25-point performance, Reid James Sungy delivered a pristine effort, solving all 8 cubes attempted in 51:15 to earn the runner-up spot. Luke Meszar rounded out the podium in third place by successfully registering 12 solved cubes out of 17 attempted in a time of 45:12.

Away from the top of the podium, several personal milestones highlighted the quiet progress taking place throughout the field. Joshua Aaron Maupin entered two events and earned a personal best of 35 moves in 3x3x3 Fewest Moves, a 14.6 percent improvement over his previous standard of 41, alongside a seventh-place finish. In the same event, Kristina Lim competed in two disciplines and notched a personal best single of 37 moves to take sixth place overall.

Further down the scoresheet, Kaemon Vita took on two events and attempted 3x3x3 Multi-Blind for the first time ever, successfully completing 2 out of 2 cubes in 9:35 to finish seventh. Meanwhile, Miles Walcott concentrated his efforts on a single event, locking in a fourth-place finish in 3x3x3 Fewest Moves with a best single of 31 moves. These individual achievements added genuine depth to the single-day WCA competition.

The technical benchmarks established at May the Cube Be Solved CO 2025 underscored the intense concentration required for memory and analytical solving. Across the podium standings, competitors from the United States secured 16 podium places, alongside one podium finish earned for Korea. The smooth management of four distinct single-round events allowed specialists to shine across both mental calculations and memory execution without distraction.

By the time the final timers were cleared from the tables in Parker, the day had produced a complete showcase of specialized solving disciplines. From Isom's meticulous calculations in the 3x3 results to Hammerman's three separate blindfold victories, May the Cube Be Solved CO 2025 delivered an exceptional chapter of competition that sets an elevated standard for the upcoming season.