OH My March Singapore 2025

Emmanuel Kao delivered an overwhelming masterclass at Midland house by sweeping every big cube event on the schedule, capturing titles across four separate disciplines in a single remarkable day. The standout performance came in the 4x4x4 Cube final, where Kao posted a winning average of 26.44 seconds and a best single of 22.70 seconds to lead the field. Yet that was only the starting point of an intense Sunday of speedcubing on March 30, 2025, where a packed turnout created one of the most demanding battlegrounds of the season.

Held in Singapore, Singapore, OH My March Singapore 2025 drew 56 competitors who fought through 14 rounds across seven varied disciplines. The level of talent gathered in the hall made progress through each qualifying phase exceptionally tough. With limited spots available in each progressive round, every mistake carried major consequences. Even seasoned finalists had to remain sharp as standard Rubik's Cube variations and extended formats tested overall stamina and puzzle versatility across the entire day.

Kao continued his dominant sweep across the larger layers, claiming the 5x5x5 Cube title with an average of 43.16 seconds, ahead of Malaysia competitor Lim Hung at 45.11 seconds and Deng Zhengping at 49.52 seconds. In the 6x6x6 Cube, Kao secured victory with an average of 1:17.05, keeping China finalist Anyu Zhang at 1:29.59 and Deng Zhengping at 1:34.05 in second and third. Kao completed his four-event haul in the 7x7x7 Cube, posting a winning average of 2:01.74 to edge out Zhang's 2:04.95 and Deng's 2:19.28.

The 3x3x3 One-Handed contest served as the central feature of the weekend, drawing a massive entry list of 42 competitors across three exhaustive stages. Luei En Yi navigated the deep bracket to take first place with a final average of 11.76 seconds. Reuel Franz Ramirez Magracia of the Philippines earned second place with an average of 11.96 seconds, while Deng Zhengping collected another podium spot in third with 12.88 seconds, alongside tournament-best marks including a 10.69 single and 11.53 average.

Fast-paced side events rounded out the schedule with impressive precision. Tristan Chua Yong captured the Megaminx title with a sharp winning average of 30.70 seconds and a best single of 26.09 seconds, placing ahead of Emmanuel Kao at 39.22 seconds and Deng Zhengping at 43.10 seconds. In the Skewb final, Luis Tan Hong Yi took top honours with an electric average of 2.02 seconds, holding off Chen Haorong at 3.63 seconds and Malaysia representative Eng Dickson at 3.96 seconds in an exceptionally quick podium race.

Beneath the top steps of the podium, the depth of this WCA competition inspired huge breakthroughs right through the field. Don Keh Li Yang generated massive progress by lowering their 4x4x4 Cube personal best to 40.30 seconds, an improvement of 33.7 percent over their previous record, while also taking their Skewb mark down to 10.54 seconds. Wong Qi Hao took on six events, slicing 36 percent off their 5x5x5 Cube mark down to 3:29.26 and posting a first ever attempt at 3x3x3 One-Handed in 1:06.42. Kai-Jie Wu improved their 6x6x6 Cube best by 29.7 percent to 2:14.27 and recorded a first ever attempt at Megaminx with 1:43.40.

Other competitors marked major milestones by diving into unfamiliar territory and climbing the order. Nivaan Gupta marked their first WCA competition by taking on the 7x7x7 Cube with a first ever attempt of 6:59.53 to place 21st. Tan Wee Hin took on five events and logged a first ever attempt at the 6x6x6 Cube in 2:22.22 along with a first 7x7x7 Cube effort of 4:31.44. Andrew Xu Miranda completed a first ever attempt at 5x5x5 Cube in 6:04.49 and improved their one-handed mark by 20.5 percent to 30.68 seconds. Kynan Yan secured 5th in one-handed with a 11.28 personal best, and Vijay Narayanan registered a first ever attempt at one-handed with 34.56 seconds.

Across the entire cubing competition, Singapore secured 16 podium places, while Malaysia and China earned two each and the Philippines collected one. The sheer volume of high-level solves throughout the single-day gathering tested the mental resolve of every participant in attendance. As speed cubing standards continue to rise across the region, OH My March Singapore 2025 demonstrated that advancing to any final round now requires absolute consistency from the opening turns of the morning.

The official 3x3 results and multi-layer performances in Midland house proved that Singapore remains an exceptional proving ground for international and local competitors alike. From veteran champions taking four gold trophies to newcomers measuring themselves on the biggest stages for the very first time, the competition delivered non-stop action across all 14 rounds. Solvers now turn their attention toward the next season of regional events with sharper personal bests in hand.