Competitions · United States
Michigan Mega Madness 2024
Rochester, Michigan · 6 April 2024 · 8 events · 75 competitors · 121 personal bests
Luke Garrett won six of the eight events (3×3, 4×4, 5×5) and the closest final was the Skewb, won by Henri Gerber by 0.37 seconds. 75 competitors produced 121 personal bests, 40 of which still stand today, and 14 people held a competitor card for the first time.
The moment
The day's biggest improvement
Grady Wright took a Skewb single of 18.58 down to 4.27, 77 percent better in one day.
Winners & podiums
| Event | Winner | Single | Average |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3×3 | Luke Garrett | 5.24 | 6.29 |
| 4×4 | Luke Garrett | 24.91 | 28.21 |
| 5×5 | Luke Garrett | 51.36 | 54.93 |
| 6×6 | Luke Garrett | 1:30.78 | 1:42.72 |
| 3×3 blindfolded | Luke Garrett | 44.55 | — |
| 3×3 one-handed | Luke Garrett | 8.93 | 9.98 |
| Megaminx | Henri Gerber | 33.63 | 35.83 |
| Skewb | Henri Gerber | 1.65 | 3.40 |
The PB harvest
121 set · 40 still standing- Caleb Lalik — 3×3 one-handed single 12.41: into the top 3.6% of the event's history.
- Rence Leon — 3×3 single 8.66: into the top 4.1% of the event's history.
- Owen Widdis — 3×3 one-handed single 13.27: into the top 4.8% of the event's history.
- Quinn Lawson — Megaminx single 52.55: into the top 6.2% of the event's history.
- Hunter Mackler — 3×3 one-handed single 14.19: into the top 6.5% of the event's history.
- Luke Goodwin — 3×3 single 10.26: into the top 8.2% of the event's history.
- Hayden Thomas Willard — 3×3 single 10.38: into the top 8.6% of the event's history.
- Rence Leon — Megaminx single 58.34: into the top 9.1% of the event's history.
First-timers
14 people competed for the first time at this competition, joining the 32,954 people who made their debut in 2024. Start here explains what a first competition is like.
Records watch
No national, continental or world records were set at this competition. That is true of most competitions.
The field
75 competitors · 532 results · 8 events.
Everyone who competed
75 competitors- Aaravpreet Singh Mehta
- Abigail Parsel
- Abron Page
- Ali Chehab
- Ansel de Jong
- Arnav Patel
- Braden Richards
- Caleb Lalik
- Cecil Little
- César Eduardo Loredo Rubio
- Charlie Smith
- Chloe Goss
- Colton Vermillion
- Conrad Ballentine
- Daniel Pavelich
- Dante Barnes
- David S. Han
- Dominic DiLuciano
- Doug Li
- Eli Katz
- Elliott Perkins
- Eric Ding
- Finn LaDuke
- Frederick Jackson
- Gavin Michael LaDuke
- Grady Wright
- Hayden Thomas Willard
- Henri Gerber
- Henry Daniel Kosick
- Henry Kravetz
- Hunter Mackler
- Ian D'Ascenzo
- Isaac S. Han
- Isaac Zasadny
- James Hildreth
- James Holowinski
- Justin Sui
- Kayla Brown
- Kaylyn Motz
- Kurt Swendsen
- Liam Blackwood
- Liam Cook
- Lorelei Aiedail Kuusisto
- Lucas Hermiz
- Luke Garrett
- Luke Goodwin
- Mason Colburn
- Maxton Peek
- Michael Sweeney
- Miles Reavis
- Nathan Glajch
- Nicholas Swendsen
- Nikhil Brahmamdam
- Noah Dabbs
- Noah Wyzlic
- Novae Leon
- Owen Widdis
- Paul Bilicki
- Quinn Lawson
- Rafael Gibran Martinez Alvarez
- Rence Leon
- Rory Bieniek
- Ryan Shepard
- Sam Knechtl
- Samanyu Chandra
- Samuel Haubenstricker
- Seth Rowell
- Shiv Ramamurthy
- Shivaram Ganesh
- Sofia Chehab
- Sylvia McGookey
- Tim McGookey
- Tristan Hotchkiss
- Tyler Rose
- Yuxuan Chen
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.