San Valencube Huancayo 2025

Forty-nine competitors converged in Huancayo, Peru on February 15 and 16 to take part in San Valencube Huancayo 2025. Held inside the spacious grounds of Colegio Unión Internacional, the competition hall served as an energetic hub for two packed days of elite solving across 13 distinct events and 25 official rounds. The venue buzzed from the opening scrambles to the final podium presentations as solvers from across the region gathered around the timers. The tournament offered a wide showcase of speedcubing talent, spanning everything from lightning-fast sprints on smaller puzzles to complex multi-layered challenges.

The spotlight event in any cubing competition remains the classic Rubik's Cube, and the final 3x3 results delivered a thrilling finish at the tables. Ronald Fernando Remuzgo Salazar led the way through three rounds of 3x3x3 Cube action, ultimately taking first place with an 8.78 winning average and securing a tournament-best single solve of 7.50 seconds. Francisco Barrenechea Sanchez followed closely behind in second place with an average of 9.07 seconds, while Leonardo José Hilario Cori earned third on the podium with an average of 9.45 seconds against a competitive 45-person field.

Ronald Fernando Remuzgo Salazar put on a masterclass throughout San Valencube Huancayo 2025, topping seven different event categories over the weekend. In the 2x2x2 Cube, he claimed victory with a remarkable 1.97 average after logging a 1.41 single in the earlier stages. He also secured first-place finishes in the 5x5x5 Cube with a 55.74 average, the 6x6x6 Cube with an average of 2:17.61, and Megaminx with an average of 47.71. His versatility continued across the Skewb event, where his 5.24 average took the top step, as well as 3x3x3 Fewest Moves, where he posted the winning single of 32 moves.

Francisco Barrenechea Sanchez made his presence felt at the top of several leaderboards across the weekend. In addition to his runner-up finish in the main event, he triumphed in the 4x4x4 Cube with a winning average of 33.00 seconds, besting Remuzgo Salazar's 33.72 average and Hilario Cori's 36.56. Barrenechea Sanchez also captured the title in 3x3x3 One-Handed, recording a winning average of 14.27 seconds along with a sharp single solve of 12.39 seconds. Leonardo José Hilario Cori earned his own gold medal in Pyraminx, winning the three-round contest with an average of 3.44 seconds.

The technical and specialty disciplines featured commanding performances from Andrés Hisashi Suzuki Cabrera. In Clock, Suzuki Cabrera secured victory with a 6.03 average and a 4.44 single, edging out Remuzgo Salazar's 8.84 and Matías Luis Vergara Villanes's 11.03. He proved just as formidable in Square-1, recording a 9.34 average and a 7.95 best single. In the 3x3x3 Blindfolded event, where memorisation and execution collide, Suzuki Cabrera took the top spot with a successful single of 1:17.40, finishing ahead of Zamir Pantoja's 1:55.63 and Remuzgo Salazar's 4:01.27.

Beyond the championship trophies, this WCA competition saw notable personal milestones throughout the order. Aimar Angel Cárdenas Ramírez achieved significant breakthroughs across three events, cutting his Pyraminx personal best to 6.00 seconds, which was 49.8 percent faster than his prior mark, along with a 44.5 percent improvement to 4.73 in 2x2x2 Cube and a 34.7 percent cut to 12.42 in 3x3x3 Cube. Yenko Angel Cárdenas Ramírez lowered his 3x3x3 Cube best to 11.48 seconds, an improvement of 45.9 percent, while improving his 2x2x2 Cube mark by 31.9 percent to 3.80 and his Pyraminx time by 30.4 percent to 7.02. Jeremy Sinche improved his 3x3x3 One-Handed best by 40.6 percent down to 25.72 seconds, alongside a 29.6 percent drop to 2.95 in 2x2x2 Cube, taking 7th in Pyraminx. Elisabet Abigail Osorio Berrospi dropped her 3x3x3 Cube personal best to 35.74 seconds, a 39.8 percent reduction, and logged her first ever attempt at Pyraminx with a time of 14.34.

The progress across the floor continued as Carlos Cortez entered four events, logging his first ever attempt at Clock with an 11.84 and improving his Pyraminx personal best by 35.1 percent to 7.26 seconds to secure 12th place. Deyvi Cruz contested seven events, reaching 7th in 2x2x2 Cube while lowering his personal best in that puzzle by 30.2 percent to 1.57 seconds, reducing his Pyraminx mark by 24.6 percent to 5.26, and cutting his Megaminx time by 23.4 percent to 1:25.21. Enmanuel Torres took on six disciplines, earning 10th in 2x2x2 Cube with a 26.6 percent improvement to 2.18 seconds and trimming his 4x4x4 Cube best by 12.7 percent to 41.09. Russel Edson Vilca Davila competed across nine events, placing 4th in 3x3x3 Fewest Moves with a mark of 60 on his first official attempt, while improving his Megaminx mark by 20.3 percent to 1:14.95.

The action at San Valencube Huancayo 2025 concluded with Peru sweeping all 39 available podium places across the weekend. The atmosphere inside Colegio Unión Internacional reflected the depth and dedication of the local speed cubing community in 2025. From the first rounds on Saturday morning to the closing solves on Sunday evening, the tournament provided a memorable stage for both established champions and emerging talents as another successful weekend of racing came to a close.

49 competidores marcaron el ritmo en el Colegio Unión Internacional durante un fin de semana decisivo para el calendario competitivo peruano. En las fechas del 15 al 16 de febrero, San Valencube Huancayo 2025 ofreció un extenso programa de 13 eventos y 25 rondas que sirvió como un termómetro ideal para medir el estado de forma de los atletas al inicio del ciclo 2025. El certamen reunió pruebas de velocidad pura y desafíos complejos en Huancayo, Peru, demostrando la sólida vigencia del speedcubing nacional.

El gran protagonista del fin de semana fue Ronald Fernando Remuzgo Salazar, quien completó una actuación dominante al conquistar múltiples categorías. En el evento principal del cubo de Rubik clásico de 3x3x3, Salazar se impuso frente a 45 competidores a lo largo de tres intensas rondas, registrando un promedio ganador de 8.78 segundos y una mejor resolución individual de 7.50 segundos. En la final superó a Francisco Barrenechea Sanchez, segundo con 9.07, y a Leonardo José Hilario Cori, tercero con 9.45.

Salazar extendió su dominio absoluto al cubo de 2x2x2, donde lideró con un promedio ganador estelar de 1.97 segundos y una marca individual de 1.41. La tabla de esta prueba vio a Francisco Barrenechea Sanchez adjudicarse la plata con 3.29 y a Zamir Pantoja llevarse el bronce con 3.30. La consistencia de Salazar a lo largo de San Valencube Huancayo 2025 confirmó su excelente preparación en el arranque de la temporada.

Las categorías de cubos de dimensiones superiores también llevaron el sello indiscutible de Ronald Fernando Remuzgo Salazar. En el 5x5x5 Cube dominó con un registro promedio de 55.74 frente a Francisco Barrenechea Sanchez con 1:04.63 y Leonardo José Hilario Cori con 1:14.81. Más adelante, en el 6x6x6 Cube, Salazar sumó otro triunfo al detener el cronómetro en 2:17.61, escoltado en el podio por Alberto Mitsuo Cruz Palomino con 2:43.70 y Brayan Boza Ñahuinripa con 3:05.69.

Las variantes especializadas ofrecieron títulos compartidos de alto nivel competitivo. Francisco Barrenechea Sanchez se alzó con la victoria en el 4x4x4 Cube marcando un promedio de 33.00, superando a Salazar por escasas centésimas tras un 33.72, y repitió triunfo en 3x3x3 One-Handed con una media de 14.27. Por su parte, Andrés Hisashi Suzuki Cabrera firmó una destacada participación ganando Square-1 con 9.34, Clock con 6.03 y la exigente prueba de 3x3x3 Blindfolded, donde el reloj se detuvo en un mejor tiempo de 1:17.40 tras requerir una precisa fase previa de memorización sin visión.

Detrás de los puestos de honor habituales, la competencia dejó enormes historias de superación personal que ilustran el crecimiento deportivo de la comunidad. Dayiro Farid Pocomocha Sanchez logró un progreso sobresaliente al firmar un tiempo personal de 37.69 en 3x3x3 Cube, recortando un 40.8% respecto a su registro previo de 1:03.64. Guillermo Franco Parra Enciso completó cuatro categorías alcanzando el 5to puesto en Megaminx, además de mejorar un 25.3% su marca en 2x2x2 Cube con 4.32, un 13.2% en Pyraminx con 6.44 y un 10.1% en 3x3x3 Cube con 11.98. Daniel Emanuel Osorio Berrospi obtuvo el puesto 12 en 2x2x2 Cube rebajando un 20.3% con 3.96 y un 29.6% en 3x3x3 Cube con 14.48, mientras Joaquim Vidal Egas Ramos progresó un 27.9% en 3x3x3 Cube con 21.91 y un 17.1% en 2x2x2 Cube con 8.97.

El escenario también sirvió de estreno para nuevos talentos que completaron su primera competición WCA oficial. Raven André Reyes Porras afrontó cuatro disciplinas y registró sus primeros tiempos oficiales con 19.42 en 3x3x3 Cube, 4.86 en 2x2x2 Cube y 17.22 en Pyraminx. Pedro Adauto Ticse disputó tres modalidades estableciendo 30.34 en 3x3x3 Cube, 18.05 en Pyraminx y 5.55 en 2x2x2 Cube. Asimismo, Franco Gomez Tito debutó con 14.85 en Pyraminx, 34.74 en 3x3x3 Cube y 8.36 en 2x2x2 Cube, mientras Carlos Daniel Castro Soto fijó marcas iniciales de 20.13 en 3x3x3 Cube, 10.93 en Pyraminx y 6.08 en 2x2x2 Cube.

El certamen cerró con más éxitos de Salazar en Megaminx con 47.71 de promedio, Skewb con 5.24 y 3x3x3 Fewest Moves con una resolución de 32 movimientos, además de la victoria de Leonardo José Hilario Cori en Pyraminx con un promedio de 3.44. La totalidad de las 39 plazas de podio fueron aseguradas por competidores locales. Con un despliegue técnico impecable, San Valencube Huancayo 2025 dejó una huella competitiva contundente que perfila las aspiraciones de los atletas para el resto del año.