Home | Forums | Mark forums read | Search | FAQ | Login

Advanced search
Hot Topics
Buraku hot topic Anti-Foreigner Demo In Saitama
Buraku hot topic MARS...Let's Go!
Buraku hot topic 'Paris Syndrome' strikes Japanese
Buraku hot topic Japanese women gangraped in India.
Buraku hot topic Whaling in Aussie waters
Buraku hot topic Shinzo Abe Former Prime Minister shot Dead during speech?
Buraku hot topic Shogun remake
Buraku hot topic Russia's Putin violates the Japanese
Buraku hot topic Those Koreans got a lot of nerve
Thanatos' embalmed botfly hot topic Where The Hell Did Everyone Go?
Change font size
  • fuckedgaijin ‹ General ‹ F*cked News ‹ Sports

Japan Wins Rubik's Cube World Crown

Post a reply
2 posts • Page 1 of 1

Japan Wins Rubik's Cube World Crown

Postby Mulboyne » Mon Oct 08, 2007 7:55 am

[floatl]Image[/floatl]Kyodo via Japan Today: Japanese man wins Rubik's Cube world championship
Japan's Yu Nakajima [he's 16] won the Rubik's Cube World Championships on Sunday in Budapest, the birthplace of the cult puzzle. Nakajima averaged 12.46 seconds in arranging the six different colors of the six-sided classic 3x3 cube, which has nine panels on each side to arrange. He beat Andrew Kang of the United States and Mitsuki Gunji, a fellow Japanese national. But Frenchman Thibaut Jacquinot still holds the world record of 9.86 seconds in the classic 3x3 event, which he set last May...more...

In case you are interested, the winner wass decided by taking the average time over five attempts.
User avatar
Mulboyne
 
Posts: 18608
Joined: Thu May 06, 2004 1:39 pm
Location: London
Top

J-Teen is Rubik's Cube World Champ

Postby L S » Tue Oct 09, 2007 10:04 am

A Japanese teenager has won the Rubik's Cube World Championships in Hungary's capital, Budapest, taking less than 13 seconds to finish the cult '80s puzzle.

Image

Yu Nakajima, 16, took home 5,000 euros (£3,400, $7,000) after winning the main event of the three-day tournament.....Nakajima solved the classic 3x3 version of the six-coloured cube - which has nine squares on each side - with an average time of 12.46 seconds in five attempts.

US contender Andrew Kang took second prize and Nakajima's countryman, Mitsuki Gunji, came third.
None were able to beat the world record of 9.86 seconds set by French cube enthusiast Thibaut Jacquinot in May. <more>
User avatar
L S
Maezumo
 
Posts: 316
Joined: Mon Feb 07, 2005 8:58 pm
Location: Departed Shinjuku
Top


Post a reply
2 posts • Page 1 of 1

Return to Sports

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 5 guests

  • Board index
  • The team • Delete all board cookies • All times are UTC + 9 hours
Powered by phpBB® Forum Software © phpBB Group