Wyominx 2026

Inside the Clay Pathfinder Building at Laramie County Community College, tables were lined with competition mats, timers, and puzzle displays as the local speedcubing community gathered for a full day of action. Cheyenne, Wyoming, USA served as the meeting ground on March 28, 2026, welcoming 61 competitors across eight distinct events. The atmosphere across the 12 rounds combined focused concentration with the unmistakable rhythm of speed cubing at close quarters.

For local competitors taking the floor on home territory, the tournament delivered high-stakes turnarounds and strong turnouts. Jack Bellomy emerged as a standout presence across multiple finals, delivering a remarkable performance that anchored the main stage throughout the day. Bellomy earned top honours in the premier 3x3x3 Cube event, posting a winning average of 7.39 seconds alongside a tournament-best single of 6.51 seconds across two rounds of play to headline the official 3x3 results.

Bellomy was not finished with just the classic Rubik's Cube victory. In the twelve-sided Megaminx event, he captured another first-place finish with a 35.26-second winning average, bolstered by a 32.54 single that outpaced Evan Wilson at 45.36 and Raymos Castillo at 54.49. Bellomy also collected top-three finishes in other categories, taking second place in the Clock final behind winner Miles Walcott and securing third place in the Pyraminx final.

The 7x7x7 Cube final produced an impressive long-format display from Jacob Nokes, who secured victory with an average of 2:09.39 and a best single of 2:04.55. Bellomy followed in second place with 2:26.85, while Raymos Castillo locked down third with 2:35.65. In the 3x3x3 Blindfolded division, Mason Langenderfer captured first place with an average of 25.42 seconds and a single of 22.86, leading Luke Meszar and Abhimanyu Singhal across two competitive rounds.

Langenderfer added a second victory in Skewb, where a winning average of 3.73 seconds and a single of 2.93 brought him the title ahead of Noah Gorski and Evan Wilson. Gorski took his own victory in the Pyraminx final, averaging 2.70 seconds to lead Tripp Peters and Bellomy. In the 2x2x2 Cube event, Bryan B. Conrrado claimed first place with a winning average of 1.63 seconds and a best single of 1.52, edging out Gorski and Kian Cline.

Beyond the top podium steps, the cubing competition saw remarkable personal milestones from athletes pushing their limits across various events. Naomi R. Peterson achieved a massive personal best in the 2x2x2 Cube with a time of 1:07.59, marking an improvement 59.9 percent faster than her prior mark. Greyson Yamiolkoski sliced 56.4 percent off his Skewb standard with a new personal best of 5.97 seconds across four events, while Seth L. Smith improved his Pyraminx time by 55.3 percent to 7.19 seconds and cut his 3x3x3 Cube best to 20.81 seconds. Matthew Druckenmiller entered all eight events, achieving a Megaminx personal best of 57.98 seconds that was 44.8 percent faster, along with a first-ever Clock mark of 9.62 seconds.

Other competitors took on brand-new puzzles and set decisive milestones on the tournament floor. Soren Ransom Winterstein took on five events, earning a 2x2x2 Cube personal best of 3.89 seconds, 48.3 percent faster than before, while posting his first Clock mark of 21.43 seconds. Eli Robinson recorded a Megaminx personal best of 1:44.77, which was 40.2 percent faster than his prior time, alongside his first Pyraminx attempt at 8.74 seconds. Levi Thomas Marrs tackled seven events, logging his first 7x7x7 Cube attempt at 6:28.57, while Smith Errington Pitzer lowered his Pyraminx mark by 28.5 percent to 7.91 seconds.

The Clock division concluded with Miles Walcott posting a winning average of 5.17 seconds to claim the title, holding off Bellomy at 5.34 and Kian Cline at 5.66. With 24 total podium placements distributed among United States competitors across eight disciplines, the gathering served as a comprehensive showcase of precision and skill in Wyoming.

From fast-paced short solves to the endurance required in the 7x7x7 Cube and memory demands of blindfolded solving, Wyominx 2026 provided an engaging platform for both seasoned veterans and rising contenders. As the final puzzles were packed away in Cheyenne, the WCA competition concluded with new personal records, multi-event triumphs, and a solid foundation for the upcoming regional speedcubing calendar.