This page is dedicated to speedcubers who train hard and spend many weekends traveling to try to break records, their own record first! The scores summarize actual performances reported worldwide. Every cuber is respected for their willpower and the hard work they put in to achieve their goals, regardless of their results.
How are the scores calculated?
For each category, the scores are obtained using a calculation that takes into account:
- The best AVG* and Single* time compared to the best world times,
- The ranking on the World Cube Association website, compared to the number of participants worldwide for each event,
- Current titles (1st places, national, continental, world records, national, continental, or world championship wins and podiums),
- Past performances (records).
This result reflects the cuber's overall performance, including "time, ranking, title, and record." This puts the very good level around 70 out of 100, the high level around 80, the world top is close to or exceeds 90. The highest score calculated today is 95/100 (Max Park at 4x4, 5x5, 6x6).
Here are the speedcubers we admire and love to follow.
If you want to know your scores on your favorite events, you can display your personal card by clicking on the "Generate your Ultimate Card" button.
- Date of birth
- 09/04/1996
- Activity
- Developer
- WCA ID
He started solving Rubik's Cubes in 2010 through the national competition between schools and colleges (Inter-Rubik) and continued with the French championships the same year.
Abdelhak regularly accumulates podiums and French records and is often in the finals of international competitions in the large cube category. His record is exceptional. He is also among the best in other categories; he is a top speedcuber.
"I like competitions, I like to progress, I like to be able to measure myself against the best."
"Continue to improve myself and manage the organization of the 2023 French championships well."
"Patience, look at examples of resolutions, make resolutions without timing yourself."
Awards
- Vice Champion of France 2025 at 6x6
- 3rd French Championship 2025 at 7x7
- Champion of France 2024 5x5 and 6x6
- Vice champion of France 2024 4x4
- Quadruple Champion of France 2023 at 4x4, 5x5, 6x6 and 7x7
- 2022 French Champion at 5x5 and 7x7
- 2019 French Champion at 6x6 and 7x7
- 2018 French Champion at 6x6 and 7x7
- 2017 French Champion at 6x6 and 7x7
- French Champion 2013 to 6x6
- 2012 French Champion in 4x4
- 2012 European Champion 3x3 optimized resolution
French single records 4x4, 5x5, 6x6, 7x7
His best performances
"My first French championship title (4x4 in 2012),
My 5x5 final at Euro 2012,
My 4 finals at the 2017 World Championships in 4x4, 5x5, 6x6 and 7x7"
Awards
- 2025 French Champion at 2x2
- NR2 France Single at 2x2 0.80s
His best performances
- Date of birth
- 13/06/2005
- Activity
- Student
- WCA ID
"I started playing the Rubik's Cube at the age of nine, rebelling against the sticker-peeling crowd. I fell in love with the toy's complexity. Today, it's an extension of my hand, which has given me countless friendships, for which I see myself as worthy and responsible."
"My goals are to eliminate pressure and nerves, with the help of comfort and friendship, so that unexpected feats can occur. This year I intend to get even closer to the national 2x2 record, with the firm intention of one day breaking it."
"Intense and unreasonable practice is not a sufficient condition for progress. Only continuous learning will allow you to reduce your times."
Awards
- 2025 Vice-Champion in 2x2
- 2x2 European Championship finalist, 12th place
- 2023 French Champion in 2x2
- 2022 French Vice-Champion, optimized resolution (23 moves)
His best performances
0.91 and 0.96 singles in 2x2
1.53 average in 2x2
7.96 average in 3x3 and 6.17 single
Very proud of his NR3 in 2x2, his 0.91s single in 2x2 too (NR9), his avg 8.58s in 3x3 and of course the title of vice champion of France 2022.
- Date of birth
- 10/08/1993
- Activity
- Engineer
- WCA ID
"I started in high school by chance, I think a girl in my class brought a cube home once; I learned on Francocube with my brother then left it aside during my prep. And in 2014 (5 years later) I discovered the world of competitions.
I like a lot of things about the cube of course, between the meetings through competitions, the possibility of visiting new cities or regions, the atmosphere.
Then at the level of the cube itself, of course there is the aspect of the challenge which almost never ends.
And finally in BLD there is a notion of failure and perseverance which is I think even more important than in the other events, so when the successes are there it adds a a dose of satisfaction, pride, surprise or relief sometimes 😆.
"My goals are tofinally achieve an official 5BLD average, make BLD finals in international competitions again, have a good French championship this year (semi-final in 33 which will be complicated), and beat a few PBs which are currently rubbish for me :p."
in progress
Awards
- 2025 French Champion in Blind 4x4
- 2024 French Champion in Blind 3x3
- 2024 French Champion in Blind 4x4
- 2024 French Champion in Multiblind
- 2023 French Champion in Blind 3x3
- 2022, 2019, 2018, 2017 French Champion in Blind 3x3
- 2022, 2018, 2016 French Champion in Blind 4x4
- 2022, 2017 French Champion in Blind 5x5
- Vice Champion of Europe 2018
His best performances
"Proud of the title of European Vice-Champion in 3BLD in 2018 and of the 1st place in the Warm-Up Sydney 2019 (just before the world championship in Melbourne) ahead of 4 world record holders!"
- Date of birth
- 28/10/2003
- Activity
- Student at ENSTA
- WCA ID
He solved his first cube in 6th grade but remained at a level around one minute for a long time, due to a lack of knowledge.
It was at the end of 1st year that he picked up the cube again and tried to correct his bad habits.
"I was still doing a mix of fingertricks and wrist turns* even though I knew a lot of OLLs (which I actually had to relearn), which isn't logical at all. I was also doing the left cross and a mix of left F2Ls and normal F2Ls.
Then the rest of my journey is more logical: first competition, progression, and I diversified.
What I like most about the cube is pushing myself, I find it very stimulating to train to progress.
And then there's also the diversity of the events which means you never get bored, you always have something that matches your mood at the time (for example, sometimes I don't want to do a 3x3 session because It's tiring and I want to relax a bit, so I do FM).
"I don't really want to put pressure on myself with goals, even though I'd like to win the FM at the French championships. And progress in 5x5/mega, which I've neglected a bit because I'm stagnating."
"I recently taught a 12-year-old to cube, so I've already had some experience giving advice. You have to get into good habits quickly: being color neutral (I still can't do it myself, I waited too long), doing good finger tricks, and doing the cross at the bottom.
For intermediate cubers, I would say it's important to work on the efficiency of F2Ls before working on your lookahead."
Awards
- 3rd in the 2025 FMC French Championship
- 2024 FMC French Vice-Champion
- 2023 FMC French Vice-Champion
His best performances
"For the performances I'm most proud of, if I had to rank them in order, I would say:
- The European record at FM at French Merry Christmas 2022
- The Sub 6 single at 3x3
- My 41 seconds at Megaminx."
- Date of birth
- 27/12/2002
- Activity
- Engineering student
- WCA ID
Ten years ago, his grandmother gave him one during a trip so he wouldn't get bored on the plane.
"I learned how to remake it with videos on the internet and I continued to do it alone in my room in Indonesia.
I quickly became interested in all the other strange cubes that were available; for a long time, my favorite puzzle was the Pyraminx Gear. What I love is the diversity of puzzles available; each one brings a different challenge, and even when you know how to make a cube, each solution is different; you never get bored. Plus, the community is truly incredible."
"My goals are just to have fun, I don't necessarily want to break any records. Or maybe I do, but in weird categories like 12x12 team blinds or other strange unofficial events."
"The best way to improve is to compete and talk to people.
Competing will motivate you to improve, and the advice other cubers give you is the best advice you can get."
Awards
- In the French top 150 in almost all events, from 2x2 to FMC and Clock. Complete Speedcuber.
His best performances
"My proudest performance wasn't a WCA event, it was the 12x12 team blind I did with Wilfrid (Wilfrid Py) in 2h57."
- Date of birth
- 02/05/2002
- Activity
- Student
- WCA ID
I started to take an interest in the cube at the age of 12 when a classmate arrived one day with a Rubik's cube.
"I started playing the cube at the age of 12, in 6th grade, when one of the students in my class brought a Rubik's cube to school. I quickly took to it, and I almost immediately immersed myself in the world of competitions, with my first competition only 6 months after learning to solve one. I really like the satisfaction of solving the cube in a different way each time, and every day I discover new ways to optimize steps, which is very motivating."
"Today I have much less time to train, but I still intend to compete to push myself and continue to challenge the podiums. I often say that my "prime" level is over, but that doesn't mean I won't continue to give it my all in the final to reach the podiums."
"The important thing at the very beginning is to be comfortable with what you've learned. I think you shouldn't rush things by trying to learn as many algorithms as possible, but rather make sure that the algorithms you already know are well implemented in the solutions. And once that's done, you can start learning new algorithms! And for cubers who want to progress, I especially recommend working on weaknesses by filming yourself and then analyzing the solutions and weak points (pauses, blocks, etc.). This allows you to target what needs to be worked on and makes training more fun."
Awards
- 2025 French Vice-Champion in One-Handed 3x3
- 2025 French Vice-Champion in Blindfold 5x5
- 2024 French Vice-Champion in 5x5
- 2023 French Vice-Champion in 2x2
- 2023 French Vice-Champion in Square 1
- 2017 French Skewb Champion
- 2017 French Square-1 Champion
- 2017 French 2x2 Champion
- 2018 French 2x2 Champion
- 2019 French 2x2 Champion
- 2019 French Square-1 Champion
His best performances
His 8th place in OH at the 2017 World Championships.
5th place at the 2018 European Championships in 2x2.
His 3 consecutive French championship titles in 2x2 (2017-2018-2019), which will be difficult to match;
- Date of birth
- Activity
- WCA ID
Started the Rubik's cube, and speedcubing at the same time, precisely on April 24, 2019, buying my first cube in a FNAC in Lisbon!
"I was bored and I was tempted by the appeal of this famous puzzle, and the resulting challenge of solving it. After which I learned how to do it thanks to a video on the internet in about 1 hour. I did it throughout the trip and it gradually started to become addictive....
...I also started watching videos, the first one I saw was the old world record of Feliks Zemdegs with his 4.73s (see here). I was impressed and I set myself the goal of one day achieving a time like that, time will have been right in front of my expectations because 3 years later, my record today is exactly 4.73 seconds.
Once back in France, I started to learn advanced methods in my corner, until one day, while I was quietly cubing, someone came to tell me about a speedcubing club in Pau. So I went there and that's where the adventure really began. I met lots of wonderful people including Quentin Rivault, who became a very close friend and who was my "mentor" in the rest of my learning. I then started competing and broke the 10-second mark in about a year at 3x3. Today, almost 4 years later, I train much less than before, but I understood that what matters is not just the performances but especially the moments of sharing during these competition weekends, with all my friends together.
And I thank the Rubik's cube for allowing me to meet all these people, we all belong to the same universe and that's what makes us understand each other so well. For all these moments of victory, pride, and sharing, I am happy to have one day bought this Rubik's cube in this FNAC in Lisbon."
"My goals now are to continue having fun and enjoying the moments we share in competition. Performance-wise, even if I train much less than before, I would finally like to achieve the same level at home and in competition, overcoming the stress of competitions. And why not make it to the finals again at the next French championships 😁"
"For someone who is starting out, it would initially be to have fun solving it again and again. This is what will determine whether or not you want to progress later on. The primary goal is obviously to enjoy solving the cube. With the beginner method, a beginner speedcuber can go below a minute, or at least close to it, and it is generally at this point that two things will be important for the future:
Change cube. Generally, at this level, we are probably still using a basic Rubik's cube, and it is preferable to take a better quality cube (without going for the best cubes on the market, it is not really useful at this level. It is not the cube that determines your level, but it will help you for the rest of your learning, and it will be much more enjoyable for you to practice with a cube that is more fun to turn).
Then, change method, everyone will tell you, it's essential to change your method to progress, and continue to discover lots of things about the Rubik's cube. We can therefore start learning Fridrich Simplified, different tutorials are available on YouTube, notably that of Victor Colin which is very nice. (see here)
And finally, my advice for a less beginner cuber would be to go to competitions, meet other cubers who can help you in your learning. The more we progress, the more the errors depend on each individual, and that's why meeting stronger people will make these The latter will be able to see your mistakes and help you correct them. Competitions are also great motivators and great times, so don't hesitate."
Awards
Systematically present in the finals of all the events he attends, Enzo is starting to climb onto the podiums and will surely succeed in adding several lines to his list of achievements with titles or national records.
His best performances
"The performance I am most proud of is undoubtedly my qualification for the final of the French one-handed championships, with an average of 15.82, which is still my competitive record, although I hope to beat it very soon."
- Date of birth
- 03/10/2003
- Activity
- Biomedical studies
- WCA ID
Started solving cubes in 6th grade, seeing a boy doing it, then his dad had a cube in one of his drawers and off we went.
"I like seeing the progression, I like the competitions, the atmosphere, the feeling when you feel like the solution is going well!"
- Sub 50 Megaminx single
- Sub 10 OH single
"Come and improve your skills in competitions, and look at examples of resolutions on the internet."
Awards
Fanny now regularly stands on podiums for her strong performances in Megaminx, having already won a competition in this event in 2024.
His best performances
Proud of the 12.49s OH at the 2022 European Championships.
- Date of birth
- 27/06/1978
- Activity
- School teacher
- WCA ID
"I grew up with a Rubik's cube in my hand in the early 80s. My older brother and I would solve one side but we couldn't go any further. The internet didn't exist at the time. A friend taught me how to solve it in my final year of high school (1997).
In 2009, while doing my Christmas shopping, I came across a 4x4 and I said to myself, "I should be able to solve it since I know how to do 3x3." Well, no, I couldn't. So I looked for the solution online, discovered the francocube website and the world of speedcubing!"
"It was love at first sight, I became totally hooked and started learning Fridrich. It was also at this time that I started a club within my school to teach CM1/CM2 students how to solve the cube. This would completely change my way of teaching.
The interRubik allowed me to meet Thomas Watiotienne (French OH champion) who taught me a lot of things and brought me to my first competitions (French championships in 2011 and 2012 in particular, and yes, I have one of the oldest IDs on the current speedcubing scene)
The arrival of Atoutcubes would be a real turning point because I was very much alone cubing in the southwest before that. With him, we became friends, organized competitions and it really motivated me. My club is re-energized and becomes a double French InterRubik 2024 champion.
I like the repetitive side of training, we mix, we solve, we mix and so on. The cube clears my head and allows me to stop thinking and that's so comfortable. I'm also a fan of the object itself, which I find beautiful and soothing.
I like competitions and the atmosphere in the cube world. As a regular at competitions (French Bodyboard champion), there is an atmosphere of mutual support, kindness and respect for others that is unique in the world of speedcubing.
"To become a sub-10 in 3x3 and a sub-1 in 4x4. But above all, to continue training many young people in this activity. Also, to continue organizing competitions with Atoutcubes to enable the development of speedcubing in the southwest."
"Visit my channel Youtube ;-) for beginner learning then go to my friend's channel Victor Colin to go further.
Anyone can do it, you just have to work and believe in yourself."
Awards
With his club:
- Double French Champion 2024, 2X2 experts and 3X3 experts
- 3rd in the 2024 InterRubik 50 cubes
- Triple Vice Champion of France InterRubik 2023 (50 cubes, 2x2 experts and 3x3 experts)
- 5th in the 2022 InterRubik
His best performances
"Definitely proud of my two French Inter Rubik expert champion titles by being the first to knock down Ermont!"
- Date of birth
- 07/10/2001
- Activity
- Head waiter
- WCA ID
"I got into the cube because an au pair girl knew how to solve it and taught me when I was 14, but I didn't look for speed for a long time, it was just an extra skill that I had acquired. It was during the Covid period and therefore the lockdown that I found an old cube in my wardrobe and started looking for speed, and it was while searching on the internet that I discovered the existence of WCA competitions, and I participated in my first competition in Avignon on July 18, 2021."
"I really like the diversity in cube practice, since as an all-rounder I have the opportunity to try all the events, and therefore I generally have no chance of getting bored.
I really appreciate the community, which is one of the most caring in the world, and the fact that each competitor will compare themselves to themselves, and not to others (except at a very high level), which creates a very healthy environment."
"My current goals are to win a French championship title, become a WCA Gold member (have a single and an avg in all events), have a podium in all events, and I'm also looking for a sub-10 average in 3x3."
"If you're getting into speedcubing, there are tons of resources on YouTube to learn at all levels, and you should go to competitions to meet people and discover the community."
Awards
- 2024 French Vice-Champion in 5x5x5 blindfold
His best performances
"I'm very proud of my two finals at the 2022 French 3x3 Championships, and my first three places in skewb."
- Date of birth
- 28/08/2003
- Activity
- Agricultural studies
- WCA ID
"I started playing the cube because my brother had one. I tried to do it without really succeeding at first. My father then taught me how to do it. I was 8 years old when I succeeded in my first cube. What I like is that we can always progress and do better in our resolutions. I also like to confront others in competition."
"Mmy current goals are on the big cubes:
- Pass the sub1 on average in 5x5.
- In 6x6, try to continue to make my PR in competition to progress.
- The 7x7 is my biggest goal at the moment, I would like to go far and move up in the world rankings. In my next competitions, I would like to beat my current PR which is 2:41 average."
"For a beginner cuber, what might help is to be color neutral.
For a less beginner cuber, it's to practice the challenges they enjoy; you have to try all the challenges to see where you enjoy yourself the most. This helps you avoid getting demotivated if you get stuck in your progression."
Awards
- 3rd in the 2025 French Skewb Championship
- 2025 French Vice-Champion in 7x7
- 2024 French Vice-Champion in 7x7
- 2024 French Vice-Champion in Skewb
- 2023 French Vice-Champion in Skewb
- Bronze Medal at the 2023 French 7x7 Championships
- 2018 French Vice-Champion in Skewb
- 2017 French Vice-Champion in Skewb
His best performances
"Very proud of my third place at the 2017 world skewb championship.
Furthermore, my two NR averages put me in the top 5 in the world at skewb.
And recently I'm very proud to have won my first 7x7 competition."
- Date of birth
- 03/02/2006
- Activity
- Student
- WCA ID
At only 7 years old, he received a Rubik's cube for Christmas. As time went by, he learned and trained to arrive at his first competition at the 2016 Opal Open at the age of 10, where he discovered the world of speedcubing.
What I like about the Rubik's cube is the repetition of solving the same puzzles. As you practice, you have a closer and closer relationship with the puzzle: you learn new algorithms, you know how to save time on F2Ls, you understand the mechanisms behind the methods.
Moreover, the WCA competitions are always a source of joy for me, and I feel very lucky to be part of such a friendly French community."
"My goals for 2023 are a podium finish at the French 3x3 Championship and a title at the same championships, as well as a final at the World Championships in OH.
Finally, I would like to obtain a NR by 2024."
"I would tell a beginner to play with the Rubik's cube. It's the best way to progress. You have to try to get passionate about the mechanisms of the cube, to find different ways to "see" an algorithm[1]. Learning F2L becomes like discovering a new sense!
For those who are less beginners, I would advise remembering that "in speedcubing, everything you do, you have to know how to do it at the same speed blindfolded." Learning to do one-look cross, cross+1, or multislotting is only effective if you can do it at the same speed blindfolded.
[1] Typically, see FRUR'U'F' as the simplest way to take out and then put in a pair, to see that these moves affect the EO, that it is an algorithm composed of a setup and a sexy move."
Awards
- Champion de France 2023 au 3x3
His best performances
"The performances I'm most proud of are my victory at the Lisieux Open 2022 and my final at the European Championships in OH.
Strangely, I'm perhaps even more satisfied with my average of 29.98s in the 4x4. Going sub 30 was one of my goals for 2022."
- Date of birth
- 15/11/2002
- Activity
- Student
- WCA ID
Learned to solve the cube in 2014 with his mom.
"There are way too many things I love about the cube, starting with the community and competitions, getting good times (relative to my level), learning new things, and so on."
An average time under 7s and a single time under 5s in competition. Succeed in future championships and major competitions.
"For any cuber who wants to progress, having fun is essential. Otherwise, for any level, you just have to try to progress (easier said than done, of course). Ask yourself the question "what would make me faster?" even if it's only a little. Learn the advanced method and become comfortable with it for a beginner cuber, learn OLLs and do F2Ls faster for an intermediate cuber, and optimize your solves for an advanced cuber."
Awards
- Vice-Champion of France 2025 at the FMC
- 3rd French Championship 2025 in 3x3 blindfold
- Bronze medalist at the French 3x3 Championships 2023
His best performances
5.05 seconds single at the Fada Open in 2022
"Because it's thanks to this time that I got here, even if I intend to beat it again!"
- Date of birth
- 18/07/1996
- Activity
- Physiotherapist
- WCA ID
Valentin starts at high school learning that a Rubik's Cube club had existed for years without him knowing.
"I hadn't heard of it yet, otherwise I probably would have started earlier. My little sister managed to finish it for the first time before me, and I saw it as a challenge (there's no way she could do it and not me!).
"Then I continued to train and progress with the desire to always improve and beat my records, and after several participations in the Inter Rubik in Phalsbourg, I participated in my first competition in Paris in 2011 when I was already sub20. I met people there who became friends like Jules Desjardin, Rémi Esturoune and Abdelhak Kaddour!
I watched live the NR of Kanneti Sae Han who won with an average time of 8.87s, a new French record (the single was at 7.40s).
Since then, I have had the opportunity to continue competing, to travel thanks to this passion, to organize some as well, and I even had the chance to beat this famous French 3x3 record at home 10 years ago now with a time of 6.90s (first French sub7 and -0.50s compared to the old record) of Kanneti).
I now try to continue to have fun while allowing the new generation to grow by passing on my experience.
What I like about Speedcubing is that everyone at our own level tries to improve with the same motivation and desire that unites us and which gives this sport (yes I say it) a healthy side where people help each other to go as fast as possible!
"My goals are to continue to progress without necessarily trying to win something, I try to improve my personal records and I would like to reach the symbolic levels in the events that I practice the most, namely the "Big Cubes" (Sub30 in 4x4, sub1 in 5x5, sub2 in 6x6, sub3 in 7x7) with in parallel the 3x3 which remains the flagship event and which has a special place in my heart after what I mentioned in my bio."
"I would tell a beginner cuber not to learn too many algorithms and to understand what is happening on the cube. I would take this opportunity to tell them to start with any face so as not to fall into a habitual pattern and open up many possibilities.
For an intermediate or expert, it all depends on their level, but mastering the basics (even for me) remains essential, so Croix+F2L is a priority, with useful algorithm sets like COLL after having mastered OLL and PLL (or even knowing several algorithms for certain cases, paying attention to their effectiveness in terms of fingertricks).
The number of resources on YouTube, for example, has continued to increase, and it is even easier today to find videos that allow you to progress even faster than it was back then, without a doubt."
Awards
- 2016 French Vice-Champion 3x3
- 2016 French Vice-Champion 4x4
- 2016 French Vice-Champion 5x5
- 2016 French Vice-Champion 6x6
- 2016 French Vice-Champion 7x7
- 3rd French Championship 2015 4x4
- 2014 French Vice-Champion 4x4
- 2014 French Vice-Champion 5x5
- 2014 French Vice-Champion Pyraminx
- 3rd French Championship 2014 3x3 optimized resolution
His best performances
French 3x3 record in 2013, first sub7 at the time (6.90s).
- Date of birth
- 15/07/1997
- Activity
- Life science teacher
- WCA ID
"I started playing the cube in July 2012, during the summer holidays between my ninth and tenth grades.
It started from nothing: a cube lying around in a drawer, the desire to know how to solve it, and a YouTube tutorial!
In a few months, I realized that there were better cubes, better methods, and even competitions. I quickly got into the game and found myself at the top of the rankings in a few disciplines, which motivated me to go further.
What I like about Speedcubing is the complexity of the methods used to solve such a seemingly ordinary puzzle.
But above all, the fact that this discipline is similar to a sport where you try to surpass yourself, within a caring community in which it is very easy to make friends that you then meet up with all over the world France and even the world!"
"Today, my goal is to stay at the top of the French rankings for as long as possible. Above all, I love participating in the 3x3 finals in the various competitions and I hope to continue to be at the same level for a long time!
Due to significant pain in the joints of my ring finger, I can no longer train in the discipline that propelled me to the best level in the world, OH. But I intend to continue to enjoy the level I reached in OH for a long time to come, which still allows me to reach the podiums and even sometimes first places today.
However, my main current goal is not the WCA competitions, but the Inter-Rubik (the French inter-school championship).
As a middle school teacher, I take immense pleasure in running a Rubik's Cube club and monitoring my students' progress. I hope to one day win the title of French Inter-Rubik champions with them."
"To get started today, there's nothing better than tutorials.
Once you've mastered the beginner's method, you can move on to the intermediate method (discovering the concepts of F2L, OLL, and PLL) and then the complete CFOP method.
At the same time, it's a good idea to get a good cube (some of the best cubers in the world use a cube costing less than €30) and go to a WCA competition. No matter your level, you'll have an amazing time and learn a lot."
Awards
- 2018 French Vice-Champion in One-Handed 3x3
- 2017 French Champion in One-Handed 3x3
- 2015 French Vice-Champion in One-Handed 3x3
- 2014 French Champion in One-Handed 3x3
His best performances
- 2014 French Champion in OH.
- First Frenchman to go under 10 seconds in OH (which ranked me 23rd in the world in 2016).
- 2017 French Champion in OH despite the incredible rivalry that existed between Juliette and me at that time.
- Finalist at the 2016 and 2018 European Championships in OH.
- 3rd at the 2023 Inter-Rubik with my students.
- 2nd at the 2024 Inter-Rubik with my students
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- Date of birth
- 05/04/2006
- Activity
- Mathematical Studies
- WCA ID
"I learned how to solve the cube from a friend of my dad. He taught me the beginner method, and after a few weeks, I decided to learn the advanced method on YouTube."
"My advice for a beginner who wants to progress is to try to train smarter: to really concentrate while doing deliberate exercises."
"To get started today, there's nothing better than tutorials.
Once you've mastered the beginner's method, you can move on to the intermediate method (discovering the concepts of F2L, OLL, and PLL) and then the complete CFOP method.
At the same time, it's a good idea to get a good cube (some of the best cubers in the world use a cube costing less than €30) and go to a WCA competition. No matter your level, you'll have an amazing time and learn a lot."
Awards
- Italian 3x3 Single Record of 4.57s
- Italian 3x3 AVG Record of 5.68s
- Italian 3x3 OH Single Record of 7.86s
- Italian 3x3 OH AVG Record of 10.22s
- 2024 Italian 3x3 Champion
- 2024 Italian OH Champion
- 2023 Italian 3x3 Champion
- 2023 Italian OH Champion
- 2022 Italian 3x3 Champion
- 2022 Italian OH Champion
- 2021 Italian 3x3 Champion
- 2021 Italian OH Champion
His best performances
"The achievements I am most proud of are my consistency in winning the Italian 3x3 and OH championship titles for several years in a row; an average of less than 6 in 3x3; the 3x3 European finals."
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- Date of birth
- 10/09/2007
- Activity
- Student
- WCA ID
"In 2018, I saw my sister's boyfriend solve a Rubik's Cube. I was intrigued and asked him to teach me how to solve it. I managed to learn the solution in a few days, and within a few months, I was able to solve it in under a minute.
I participated in my first competition in November 2019, the Italian Championships. To improve, in the early years, I watched many tutorials on YouTube and met more and more friends at cube competitions with whom I exchanged tips and techniques.
At my second competition, held in Bologna in 2021, I averaged around ten seconds. As of today, my global average is 6–7 seconds."
"In the short term, I aim for a sub-5 single in the 3x3 cube, a sub-20 single, and a sub-24 average in the 4x4 cube. I also want to improve in the 5x5 and 6x6 cubes.
Long-term goals include achieving a sub-6 average and a sub-4 single in the 3x3, a sub-22 average and a sub-18 single in the 4x4, and consistently recording results as a top player (Top 25) in the world rankings for the 4x4 cube. I'd also like to set a national record in other big cubes."
"What I see most among new and young participants in Rubik's Cube competitions is very positive: even if they start at the bottom of the rankings, they put in a lot of effort and determination and manage to reach the top in more and more competitions.
This makes me really happy because it completely reflects the advice I would give to anyone starting to solve the Rubik's Cube: consistency is key, and believing in reaching high levels is fundamental."
Awards
- Italian 4x4 AVG Record of 24.81s
- Italian 4x4 Single Record of 20.71s
- 2024 Italian 3x3 Bronze Medal
- 2024 Italian 4x4 Champion
- 2024 Italian 5x5 Vice Champion
- 2023 Italian 4x4 Champion
- 2023 Italian 5x5 Vice Champion
- 2022 Italian 4x4 Vice Champion
- 2022 Italian OH Bronze Medal
His best performances
- Date of birth
- 02/09/2009
- Activity
- Student
- WCA ID
"A member of my clan brought a cube, so the whole class wanted to solve it. After school, I watched a tutorial in German. A week later, we were competing against each other, so I practiced a lot to be the best in school."
"My goal is to become the best German cuber. So I want to break national records in the future."
"Mon conseil aux jeunes cubeurs : il leur suffit de s'entraîner et de croire en leurs capacités."
Awards
- German 2x2 record with a single at 0.52s
His best performances
“My national record in the 2x2 Single”
- Date of birth
- 16/03/2000
- Activity
- Academic researcher
- WCA ID
"In 2014, I was at a math-related event, that my school sent me to, when on one of the days, someone brought a cube to the lunchtable, it intrigued me, so a week later I asked my parents to buy me a cube, and I taught it myself online."
"Some medium-term goals include sub-4.5 in Clock, sub-11 in OH, sub- or at least low-50 in 5x5, sub-1.5 in 2x2. I want to be top-10 in Germany in every event. I want to add new events to my list of Nationals podiums, and to push the BigBLD-NRs further."
"Be proactive, when it comes to learning approaches, algorithms or better habits, and don't be discouraged if it takes a while to get used to it, and you're temporarily slower. Practise is very important, there's no way around it, but don't underestimate mindful untimed solving or case-drilling, especially if you feel stuck."
Awards
- German Skewb Single Record of 1.18
- German 4x4 Blindfolded Single Record of 1:52.18
- German 5x5 Blindfolded Single Record of 4:22.26
- German 4x4 Blindfolded AVG Record of 2:27.70
- German 5x5 Blindfolded AVG Record of 5:14.47
- 2024 German 4x4 Blindfolded Champion
- 2024 German 5x5 Blindfolded Champion
- 2023 German 3x3 Blindfolded Vice Champion
- 2023 German 4x4 Blindfolded Champion
- 2022 German 4x4 Blindfolded Champion
- 2016 German Pyraminx Champion
His best performances
“My proudest achievements could be any of my NRs or Nationals wins, making Worlds finals in 2x2 in 2017. Another fun one was getting 15 podiums in one comp.”
- Date of birth
- 04/01/2007
- Activity
- WCA ID
"I bought my first Rubik's cube in a shop with my mom when I was 10, but I wasn't interested so I put it on a shelf. About a year later I decided to learn how to solve it, and I later discovered that there were competitions all around the world. Because of that, by the end of 2018 I started practicing and in April 2019 I attended my first competition, in Italy. This passion got bigger and bigger, as I was improving quickly not only in 3x3, but also in other events. A few years later I was able to set my first NR (5x5) and won the event at the Italian Championships 2024 (including several different podiums)."
"My future goals are to keep breaking records and to get more relevant in the european and world ranking. I'll practice hard to get notable results at my next major Championships (Euros, Worlds). I want to keep improving in 3x3 and big cubes (especially 5x5), so that i can climb the leaderboards even more."
"My advice for a beginner would be to learn how to solve things efficiently, instead of trying to have the highest possible turning speed, which would lead to inaccurate turning. I would also tell them not to get discouraged if they don't see good results immediatly, as this procedure takes a lot of time. The most important thing is always to have fun."
Awards
- Italian 2x2 Single Record of 0.60
- Italian 5x5 Single Record of 43.08
- 2024 Italian 3x3 Vice Champion
- 2024 Italian 4x4 Vice Champion
- 2024 Italian 5x5 Champion
- 2024 Italian 6x6 Bronze Medal
- 2023 Italian 3x3 Vice Champion
- 2023 Italian 5x5 Bronze Medal
- 2023 Italian 6x6 Vice Champion
- 2022 Italian 3x3 Bronze Medal
His best performances
“My biggest cubing achievements so far are my first ever NR (44.52 5x5 single), my first NR average (48.56 5x5 avg), my Italian Champion title in 5x5 (2024), and all my Italian Championships podiums. I'm very proud to be in the top 3 of my nation for all the events that i really care about (3x3-4x4-5x5-6x6)”
- Date of birth
- 10/09/2003
- Activity
- Salesperson
- WCA ID
"Speedcubing club at Champs Plaisants Middle School (89) in November 2015"
"Reach the milestone of 100 podium finishes in competition, or continue to win French championship titles and compete in European finals. And one day, a world championship final."
"Train primarily for the pleasure of improving, and the competitive spirit will come naturally. To perform well, it is a good idea to identify your strengths and weaknesses by analyzing videos of your performance in training and competition."
Awards
- French 6x6 Single Record of 1:20.21
- 2025 French 6x6 Champion
- 2025 French 7x7 Champion
- 2024 French 6x6 Vice Champion
- 2024 French 7x7 Champion
- 2022 French 6x6 Champion
- 2022 French 7x7 Vice Champion
His best performances
“My first French 7x7 championship title in 2024”
- Date of birth
- 25/01/2009
- Activity
- Student
- WCA ID
"About my cube story there isn't so much to say, i started competing in 2021, in 2022 i got my first podiums and i partecipated to the european championship where I got the first sub10 avg on 3x3 and then i've never stopped practicing and improving. At the moment i Hold some female Nr (even if i know they aren't so relevant), I'm nr3 megaminx avg and nr5 5x5 single and these are the events i practice the most."
"My goals are to get a podium during this and the future talian championships and to partecipate in an european/world final round."
"My advices for a beginner are: have as much fun as you can, compete everyday with yourself and above all try to understand how the cube works, not just algorithms and tecniques."
Awards
“My best achievements are the megaminx results during last months, sub8 3x3 average, 5x5 single and 99 podiums (after this weekend maybe 100 or more)."
- Date of birth
- Activity
- Professor of Biotechnology
- WCA ID
"I started cubing in high school because a friend knew how to solve the little Rubik's keyring I had on my pencil case, and that made me want to do it too. I was then able to take part in small competitions at my high school, which made me appreciate speedcubing itself. Since finishing my studies, I can go to all the competitions I want, and I love it!"
"My wildest dream would be to one day have an NR, or to make it onto the podium at the French championships."
"What helped me improve was asking for advice from cubers who were better than me, especially during competitions. If you don't compete, focus on targeted training (PLL, OLL, F2L, etc.) rather than just doing one solve after another."
Her best performances
“The achievement I am most proud of is finishing fifth among French women at the 2023 French Championships in the clock event."
