People · United States
Joseph Skyler
3×3 · top 11.8% of 284,439 all-time · competing since August 2011 · 2011SKYL01
Joseph Skyler has been competing for 15 years. His best event is the 3×3: a personal-best single of 11.41, set at Berkeley Winter 2012, puts him in the top 11.8% of the 284,439 people who have ever been ranked in the event, and 6,361st in the United States. Across 5 competitions since August 2011, he has put 79 official solves on the record across three events. Solve to solve, his 3×3 times vary about 13% around a typical one; 52% of the 35,811 competitors with ten or more counted rounds hold a tighter spread. His 3×3 best has come down from 15.58 in August 2011 to 11.41, a 27% improvement. Joseph has entered five competitions, more competitions than 83% of everyone who has ever competed.
Standing, event by event
vs everyone ever ranked| Event | PB single | PB average | All-time standing | United States | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3×3 | 11.41 | 14.74 | top 11.8% | 6,361 / 59,724 | |
| 3×3 one-handed | 30.19 | 35.11 | top 47.1% | 6,418 / 15,683 | |
| 2×2 | 5.97 | 8.69 | top 50.6% | 20,562 / 40,951 |
Percentile against all competitors ever ranked in each event, a fairer measure than raw rank, because the pools differ by a factor of ten.
The line so far
Best single per competition, 3×3. Faster is higher — the axis is the right way up.
The story so far
- 13 Nov 2011First sub-15 3×3: 12.91 at Stanford Fall 2011.
- 7 Aug 2011First competition: Berkeley Summer 2011. A 21.65 3×3 single to start from.
- 7 Aug 2011First sub-20 3×3: 15.58 at Berkeley Summer 2011.
Competitions
- Stanford Fall 2012 · 10 Nov 2012
- Berkeley Spring 2012 · 17 Mar 2012 — 1 personal best set
- Berkeley Winter 2012 · 28 Jan 2012 — 2 personal bests set
- Stanford Fall 2011 · 13 Nov 2011 — 2 personal bests set
- Berkeley Summer 2011 · 7 Aug 2011 — 1 personal best set
Reading this page: a single is one solve's time · an average is the middle three of five solves, best and worst discarded · a PB is a personal best · a DNF (did not finish) is an attempt with no valid result: a popped piece, an unsolved face, an over-limit memorisation · top X% compares against everyone ever ranked in that event, which is fairer than raw rank because event pools differ tenfold.
The circuit
The people whose scorecards keep turning up next to his.
- Jeremy Fleischman — met in 17 rounds, never finished ahead
- Edward Lin — met in 17 rounds, never finished ahead
- Mitchell Lane — met in 17 rounds, never finished ahead
Next targets
- A sub-10 3×3 single — 21,172 people have one; it is 1.41 away.
- A sub-30 3×3 one-handed single — 34,382 people have one; it is 0.19 away.
Targets move as he improves.