Stefan
Legend
I just posted this on another thread but I think it may be useful here:
Magic and master magic have the longest green streak, and they were removed. Feet is next. And then 3x3.
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I just posted this on another thread but I think it may be useful here:
I think 100th place single or average would be a better indication of progression
You definitely cherry-picked that range, though.
Cubizh's table just shows that Anssi was really quite far ahead of his time in feet![]()
I honestly didn't do it just because it showed what I wanted it to show.
| 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | Today
---------------------------------------------
1st | 36.72 | 36.72 | 31.56 | 27.93 | 27.93 (24% less)
10th | 1:03 | 50.56 | 44.08 | 39.94 | 33.11 (48%)
50th | 2:19 | 1:42 | 1:22 | 1:04 | 57.06 (59%)
100th | 4:19 | 2:27 | 1:50 | 1:24 | 1:15 (71%)
Avg | 2:24 | 1:41 | 1:17 | 1:01 | 55.93 (62%)
I think 100th place single or average would be a better indication of progression
This would be a cool thing to look at
though we have to remember that years ago there weren't very many competitors and some events didn't even have a 100th place yet.
Isn't that what Mike said? (I'm not that familiar with native english expressions).
Feet is still growing in popularity, the strength in depth of the event is clearly increasing, and the very fastest people are breaking records. That's a far more persuasive argument to me when considering whether it should be kept than 'The WR single hasn't been improving enough'.
It's true though... there are no "toe-tricks" or special techniques that I am aware of. It's just brute force, and awkward at that. I mean sure, as you do it you get better at holding the cube, and I guess your toes do get slightly improved technical ability, but really it's not worth even mentioning.
o_o Did you recently add this, or have I really not noticed it there for a long time?
video
Only once in that video did you manage to pull that off efficiently. Perhaps it could be implemented, but that is one example of a "maybe". Clearly there is a significant lack of real development in feet solving.
Ok but my point is, other than doing it that once, he continues to screw it up every other attempt, and generally just does exactly what I said people do: he held the cube down with one foot and forced turns with the other big toe.