Competitions · Multiple Countries (Asia)

FMC Asia 2015

Multiple cities (see website) · 28 November 2015 · 1 events · 102 competitors · 32 personal bests

Tomoyuki Hiraide (平出智之) won the 3×3 Fewest Moves with a 29.33. 102 competitors produced 32 personal bests, 16 of which still stand today, and two people held a competitor card for the first time.

The moment

A national record

Richard Espinosa set the 3×3 Fewest Moves single national record: 26 moves.

events decided

personal bests set on the day

Winners & podiums

Event	Winner	Single	Average
3×3 Fewest Moves	Tomoyuki Hiraide (平出智之)	27 moves	29.33

The PB harvest

32 set · 16 still standing

Nikhil Mande — 3×3 Fewest Moves single 25 moves: into the top 5.1% of the event's history.
Minato Imai (今井港) — 3×3 Fewest Moves single 27 moves: into the top 8.0% of the event's history.
Gabriel Sungcad — 3×3 Fewest Moves single 29 moves: into the top 12.2% of the event's history.
Junji Ono (小野純路) — 3×3 Fewest Moves single 32 moves: into the top 20.4% of the event's history.
Yusuke Morikawa (森川裕介) — 3×3 Fewest Moves single 33 moves: into the top 23.4% of the event's history.
Zi-Xian Liao (廖子賢) — 3×3 Fewest Moves single 33 moves: into the top 23.4% of the event's history.
Jiacheng Peng (彭家诚) — 3×3 Fewest Moves single 35 moves: into the top 30.0% of the event's history.
Chen Kang (亢晨) — 3×3 Fewest Moves single 35 moves: into the top 30.0% of the event's history.

First-timers

Two people competed for the first time at this competition, joining the 12,291 people who made their debut in 2015. Start here explains what a first competition is like.

Records watch

2 regional records were set at this competition.

The field

102 competitors · 102 results · 1 events.

Everyone who competed

102 competitors

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 final is a competition's last round; its order decides the podium · a DNF (did not finish) is an attempt with no valid result: a popped piece, an unsolved face, an over-limit memorisation · every solve starts from a computer-generated scramble, the same for every competitor in a round.