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Competitions

Westerville Weeknight Whimsy 2026

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Results
April 2, 2026Kenyon Square Apartments · Westerville, Ohio, US11 people3 events

3x3x3 One-Handed podium

Gold
11.96 avg · 10.80 single
Silver
11.96 avg · 11.21 single
Bronze
12.88 avg · 11.70 single

Photos, videos & posts from Westerville Weeknight Whimsy 2026

Competition recap

A written summary of Westerville Weeknight Whimsy 2026, generated from the official results on this page.

Youth and Precision Spark Thrilling Battles at Westerville Weeknight Whimsy 2026English

Eleven competitors stepped up to the tables in Westerville, Ohio, USA on April 2, 2026, delivering a compact evening of intense speedcubing across five demanding rounds. The single-day WCA competition brought a tightly focused slate of three distinct disciplines to the Kenyon Square Apartments. Among the rising generation of solvers, the rapid pace of improvement was evident from the opening solves, demonstrating how quickly dedicated talent can master both explosive turning speeds and deep algorithmic analysis.

The 3x3x3 One-Handed event produced the most dramatic showdown of Westerville Weeknight Whimsy 2026. Mason Langenderfer secured the title with an average of 11.96 seconds, holding off a fierce challenge from Nolan Wood, who also matched the 11.96 mark in the final. Langenderfer locked down the victory through earlier rounds where the best single reached 10.80 seconds. Zeke Mackay completed the podium in third place with a solid 12.88 average, confirming the incredible depth in modern single-handed Rubik's Cube mastery.

Nolan Wood showcased blistering turn speeds in the preliminary stages of the 3x3x3 One-Handed contest, delivering a standout 9.26 single and an exceptional 10.13 average that highlighted the explosive potential among younger entrants. With eleven contenders pushing through two full rounds, every fraction of a second counted. The technical discipline required to control turns and solve smoothly with one hand underlined the rising standard across the entire region throughout this 2026 season.

Over at the big cubes, Jack Pfeifer put on a masterclass in the 7x7x7 Cube, capturing first place across two rounds with an average of 1:52.55 and the best single time of the meet at 1:46.01. Pfeifer established an early command over the grueling hardware, maintaining rhythm across dozens of inner layers. Zeke Mackay followed in second place with a final average of 2:27.06, while Sean Cutshaw rounded out the top three by posting an average of 2:58.67.

Beyond the main podium races, the heart of this cubing competition emerged in the personal breakthroughs achieved down the rankings. Amanda Schmid entered three disciplines and achieved two notable personal records, trimming her 3x3x3 Fewest Moves score down to 48 moves from 51 for a 5.9 percent improvement, while also lowering her 7x7x7 Cube personal best to 5:51.72 from 6:11.72, a 5.4 percent reduction. Daniel J. Hart made a memorable mark by tackling his first ever official attempt at 3x3x3 One-Handed, securing a benchmark result of 52.73 seconds across two entered events.

That same momentum carried through veteran participants refining their specialized repertoires. Caleb Kearney competed across three events, earning a best finish of fourth place in the 7x7x7 Cube while establishing a new personal best of 43 moves in the 3x3x3 Fewest Moves contest. Emery McFeeter also took on three events during the meet, delivering a sharp performance to secure a fifth-place finish in 3x3x3 Fewest Moves with a single solve of 42 moves, illustrating how steady dedication elevates results.

The intellectual rigor of 3x3x3 Fewest Moves provided a stark contrast to the fast-turning races, challenging nine competitors over sixty minutes of deliberate exploration. Zeke Mackay claimed victory with an efficient single solve of 27 moves, setting the benchmark for the evening. Braden Richards finished right behind in second place with 30 moves, while Sean Cutshaw earned the third podium step with a 31-move solution, capping an impressive multi-event performance for all three medalists.

The efficiency contest also saw competitive individual solutions across the entire field. Mason Langenderfer recorded a 40-move solution, Nolan Wood matched Emery McFeeter at 42 moves, Caleb Kearney logged 43 moves, Amanda Schmid solved in 48 moves, and Jack Pfeifer rounded out the submissions with 62 moves. The diverse range of FMC solutions added depth to an evening rich in analytical problem-solving and rapid mechanical execution.

All nine podium positions across the three events were claimed by competitors representing the USA, celebrating a memorable gathering of regional speed cubing talent. From the meticulous planning of fewest moves to the high-stakes 3x3 results in the one-handed final, Westerville Weeknight Whimsy 2026 showcased the immense potential of its rising stars, setting an inspiring foundation for the upcoming competitive calendar.