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Competitions

Roscommon Cubing 2026

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Results
May 16, 2026 – May 17, 2026Kilbride Community Centre · Kilbride, IE45 people14 events

3x3x3 Cube podium

Gold
6.92 avg · 6.38 single
Silver
9.00 avg · 7.41 single
Bronze
9.49 avg · 8.37 single

Photos, videos & posts from Roscommon Cubing 2026

Competition recap

A written summary of Roscommon Cubing 2026, generated from the official results on this page.

Roscommon Cubing 2026 Celebrates Dedicated Organizers and Standout TimesEnglish

Forty-five competitors gathered across May 16 and 17 as the Kilbride Community Centre opened its doors for two full days of high-level puzzle solving. Managing a packed schedule of 14 events and 20 rounds requires precise coordination from organizers, delegates, and community volunteers who keep the tables turning and stopwatches aligned. Their tireless dedication behind the scenes ensured that Roscommon Cubing 2026 ran seamlessly from the opening solves on Saturday morning to the final podium presentations on Sunday afternoon.

The venue in Kilbride, Ireland, buzzed with energy as the field tackled everything from lightning-fast side events to grueling big cubes. This premier cubing competition brought together dedicated enthusiasts from across Ireland and visiting international talent, creating a supportive atmosphere where every scramble and inspection count mattered. The operational team handled the complexity of running both multi-round mainstays and specialized blindfolded categories with total efficiency throughout the 2026 weekend.

In the flagship 3x3x3 Cube, the 3x3 results culminated in a commanding victory for CJ Furey. Leading a field of 41 entrants across three rounds of Rubik's Cube action, Furey posted a winning average of 6.92 seconds alongside a tournament-best single solve of 6.38. Furey also captured the top spot on the 4x4x4 Cube podium, recording a winning mark of 34.05 seconds to outpace Ben Timmons at 38.54 and Oisín Olwill at 38.57, while also notching a 24.66 single.

Lucas Patrick Dowling delivered a versatile set of performances to claim multiple titles over the weekend. Dowling captured the 2x2x2 Cube title with an average of 2.69 seconds, propelled by a sharp single of 1.46. He continued his winning ways on the dodecahedral Megaminx, taking first place with an average of 49.87 seconds ahead of Tymon Szalinski at 57.58 and Ben Timmons at 1:05.35. Dowling then completed his trio of gold-medal finishes by topping the Skewb final with a 4.95 average.

Big cube master Ciarán Beahan staged an extraordinary sweep across the longer formats. Beahan secured the 5x5x5 Cube title with an average of 41.77 seconds, leading a podium that included Elliott Laurent at 50.39 and Colm McCarthy at 1:00.71. Moving up the size scale, Beahan dominated the 6x6x6 Cube with a winning average of 1:16.49 and clinched the 7x7x7 Cube in 1:50.12. He added a fourth title in 3x3x3 One-Handed, resolving the cube single-handedly with an average of 14.69 seconds.

The blindfolded and side categories offered intense drama for both judges and participants. Colm McCarthy won the 3x3x3 Blindfolded title, relying on meticulous memorisation to post a winning average of 31.15 seconds and a rapid 25.43 single. Ben Timmons excelled in the extended memory tests, taking first place in both 4x4x4 Blindfolded with a 4:33.21 single and 5x5x5 Blindfolded in 11:34.00, while also topping the Clock standings with a 5.08 average. Oisín Olwill secured the Pyraminx title, averaging a blisteringly fast 2.12 seconds.

Beyond the podium finishes, the heart of this WCA competition rested in the massive personal breakthroughs achieved across the scorecards. Connell Quinlan cut his Pyraminx personal best down to 2.71 seconds, improving by 39.5 percent, and set a new 4x4x4 Cube best of 1:06.21. Oisin Gabriel Dillon made major strides, improving his Pyraminx mark by 34.4 percent to 2.90 and lowering his Megaminx time by 31.1 percent to 2:24.03. Grace Gallagher took on six events, tackling her first ever 3x3x3 Blindfolded solve in 7:31.83, logging her first 6x6x6 Cube attempt in 5:22.29, and slashing 24.5 percent off her 3x3x3 One-Handed best with a time of 46.74. Iollan Quinn tackled 11 events, taking sixth in 7x7x7 Cube while trimming his Skewb best to 9.34 and his Megaminx mark to 1:33.09.

Other competitors marked major developmental milestones throughout the busy schedule of speedcubing. Darragh Galvin delivered a 21.8 percent improvement in 2x2x2 Cube with a 4.99 personal best and logged his first ever Pyraminx solve in 3.47 seconds. James Needham entered four events, finishing ninth in 2x2x2 Cube and recording maiden official attempts of 5.64 in Pyraminx and 1:27.27 in 4x4x4 Cube. Neriah Machaba attended their first official competition, completing their first attempts in 3x3x3 One-Handed in 1:19.56, 2x2x2 Cube in 12.13, and 3x3x3 Cube in 52.54. Joey Needham also celebrated a tournament debut, setting initial marks across Pyraminx at 8.35, 2x2x2 Cube at 7.68, and 3x3x3 Cube at 39.97.

As the final stopwatches clicked shut, the smooth operations throughout Roscommon Cubing 2026 reflected the combined efforts of the staff, judges, and 45 competitors. The weekend demonstrated the high standard of speed cubing across the region, producing balanced competition from the most complex blindfolded disciplines to novice debuts. With clean execution across every bracket, the community looks forward to building on this organizational success in the next season.