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The Middle Three
Competitions → United States → Norwich Summer 2015

Competitions · United States

Norwich Summer 2015

Norwich, Connecticut · 12 September 2015 · 7 events · 130 competitors · 125 personal bests

Andrew Ricci won the 3×3 with a 8.09 and the closest final was the 3×3 one-handed, won by Collin Burns by 0.30 seconds. 130 competitors produced 125 personal bests, 27 of which still stand today, and 46 people held a competitor card for the first time.

The moment

A national record

Collin Burns set the 3×3 one-handed average national record: 12.56.

7
events decided
0.30s
closest final — 3×3 one-handed, Collin Burns over Keaton Ellis
125
personal bests set on the day

Winners & podiums

EventWinnerSingleAverage
3×3Andrew Ricci7.958.09
2×2Daniel Karnaukh1.962.38
4×4Jonah Crosby35.0537.09
5×5Aryan Kejriwal1:11.461:14.03
3×3 blindfoldedNoa Arthurs27.97
3×3 one-handedCollin Burns9.3512.56
SkewbJoey Stahl3.805.06

The PB harvest

125 set · 27 still standing
  • Collin Burns — 3×3 one-handed single 9.35: into the top 0.67% of the event's history.
  • Noa Arthurs — 3×3 one-handed single 12.88: into the top 4.2% of the event's history.
  • Brian Silva — 3×3 single 9.22: into the top 5.4% of the event's history.
  • Joshua Leonetti — 2×2 single 3.49: into the top 20.1% of the event's history.
  • Jingyu Cai (蔡竟渝) — 3×3 single 13.88: into the top 20.5% of the event's history.
  • Quinn McLaughlin — 2×2 single 3.94: into the top 25.7% of the event's history.
  • Eric Garcia — 2×2 single 3.98: into the top 26.2% of the event's history.
  • Thomas Vagnini — 2×2 single 4.13: into the top 28.1% of the event's history.

First-timers

46 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

1 regional record was set at this competition.

The field

130 competitors · 529 results · 7 events.

Solve this final yourself

how this works →

The 3×3 final here ran on one scramble group, so these five sequences are exactly what the finalists faced. Andrew Ricci won it with a 8.09 average. Hold your cube white centre up, green centre facing you, follow each sequence, and check against the pictures.

  1. 1F D F R L' B2 U R U B D R2 D' L2 B2 D L2 D' B2
  2. 2L2 F' U L2 D2 B U' R' B U' L D2 B2 D' L2 D' B2 L2 D
  3. 3B2 L2 U' L2 U' B2 U' L2 U2 R2 F U L D2 B F L B L D
  4. 4F' U' D2 R2 L F2 B2 U' B U F2 U2 D2 R D2 R' F2 R2 U2
  5. 5R2 L2 F' U' F2 R' B' L F L2 B2 L2 D2 F2 U B2 U F2 R2 D'

solve 1

solve 2

solve 3

solve 4

solve 5

Race this final

Everyone who competed

130 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.