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Do you have any suggestions? I am averaging about 26.86 seconds and I need to be sub 20 for Princeton Fall 2010. thanks

Right before a comp, most people say the best thing is to just practice. Don't learn many new things and such, just practice. Don't worry about your times too much and all that jazz.

Princeton Fall is over 2 months away...

I'd say you could learn full Oll in that time.
 
Do you have any suggestions? I am averaging about 26.86 seconds and I need to be sub 20 for Princeton Fall 2010. thanks

Right before a comp, most people say the best thing is to just practice. Don't learn many new things and such, just practice. Don't worry about your times too much and all that jazz.

Princeton Fall is over 2 months away...

I'd say you could learn full Oll in that time.
Very true. Just so long as you dont learn anything in the last say week before then you'll be fine. I'd suggest getting your pll's really really fast including getting better algs for the slow ones.
 
Article 3: Puzzles3a) Competitors must bring and use their own puzzles. Competitors may borrow puzzles from other competitors, although both competitors must be ready to compete when they are called for to do so.
3b) Puzzles must be in reasonable working order, so that normal scrambling is possible.
3c) Competitors must use any colour scheme for cube puzzles, as long as the puzzles show one colour per face in solved state. For other puzzles competitors must use any variation that has the same moves, positions and solutions as the original puzzle.
3d) Puzzles must either have coloured stickers, coloured tiles, textures or painted colours.
3d1) Puzzles using textures must have different colours on each face to aid in scrambling and judging.
3e) The colours of puzzles must be solid, the same per colour, and clearly distinct from other colours.
3e1) The stickers/tiles/textures/paint may show an image (in one colour), as long as all stickers/tiles/textures/paint of a colour have the image and the same image.
3f) Stickers/tiles/textures/paint must not be thicker than 1.5 mm, or the generally available thickness for non cube puzzles.
3g) Puzzles may be made smoother internally by sanding or using any lubricant.
3h) No modifications are allowed that enhance the basic concept of a puzzle. Some examples of enhancing the basic concept are: new moves are possible, normal moves are impossible, more pieces are visible, colours on the backside of the puzzle are visible, moves are done automatically, more or other solved states.
3i) Any modifications to a puzzle that result in poor performance or results by a competitor are not grounds for additional attempts in an event.
3j) Puzzles must be clean and must not have any markings, elevated pieces, damages, or other differences that distinguish one piece from a similar piece.
3k) Puzzles must be approved by a judge before use in the competition.
3l) Cube puzzles must have at most one logo. For Rubik's Cube or bigger cube puzzles the logo must be placed on one of the centre pieces.
3l1) Colourless logos (max. 1 logo per colour) that are engraved are not considered as logos.
3m) All puzzle and puzzle part brands are allowed, as long as the puzzles comply with the other WCA regulations.


err.. 3c? but it abides 3c as far as i can tell.
 
I would disagree. If you know J perms already, R U R' U [J perm] U' R U' R' and the reflection are a lot easier to remember.
 
The WCA regulations said a magic must be flat on the surface to be considered solved. What is the penalty if the magic is partially on the timer? I couldn't fully understand the regulations.

10g) For Magic (and similar puzzles) the puzzle must be flat on the surface. The minimum angle that tiles must have compared to the connecting tiles is 135°.

If it's good with that, then it's good.
 
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