TheNextFeliks
Veteran
So if you avg WR then you are not a great cuber?
Then you are good. I am mediocre at best. (I avg 27)
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So if you avg WR then you are not a great cuber?
You're making the assumption that only the speed is important.
Another valid point of view is that speed methods are crap methods to solve a cube. 55 HTM to solve a cube with CFOP is very inefficient.
Who can argue that Tomoaki Okayama isn't an expert ?
Not sure I agree with those 4x4 times.. I think it's a lot easier to sub-20 with 3x3 than sub-60 with 4x4
For the purposes of this thread, the only thing taken into consideration is speed.
If you consider Kirjava, he's not officially sub-10, he's not in the top 100, but he can sub-20 in 20 methods.
Who can seriously argue he's not an expert in speedcubing because he's not officially sub-10 ?
In my opinion, an expert is someone who can no longer be taught about a certain subject, they can only advance by working thing out themselfs.
I'd just like to point out here that I don't think we all have the physical or mental ability to get to, say, sub8 - it's not just about how many hours of deliberate practice you've put into the cube. I've always been a relatively slow (but relatively consistent) turner and I think if I really totally perfected my solves I could *maybe* get into the mid or high 9s, but not much farther than that, just due to the turnspeed difference between me going at full tilt and an actual top 3x3er.
When he knows full ZBLL.
For example, Michal pleskovicz knows half ZBLL. so he is half expert
Using today's statistics:
About 24% (4645/19231) average below 20 seconds, making them decent
About 9% (1699/19231) average below 15 seconds, making them good
About 2% (421/19231) average below 12 seconds, making them great
About 0.4% (76/19231) average below 10 seconds, making them amazing
About 0.015 percent (3/19231) average below 8 seconds, making them the best
Case in pointMBLD:
<20 noob
20-40 apprentice
40-48 expert
48+ master
: F