Cubing Mentor

[Godmil]

Hmm, probably qqwref, his slowturning video is a constant inspiration. Also I'd love to pick the brains of Breandan and Rowan. Oh, and Chris Hardwick cause he knows everything

 

[Kirjava]

More like Rowan should move to Manchester.

 

[Owen]

Rowe Hessler.

 

[RCTACameron]

Anthony Brooks for 2x2 and maybe 3x3
Jeremy Lu for magic and master magic

 

[Anonymous]

Rowan, because he used to be super fast at ZZ.

 

[calekewbs]

Thomas Penkethman for just about everything. (there's a very good chance none of you know him.) lol He was the one that originally taught me to cube. He doesn't speedsolve, but he knows all the methods, tricks and tips, so he was a really good teacher. (He actually was my math teacher at the time) I think the only thing he didn't know how to do was bld.

 

[IamWEB]

Westony Brookzumoto.

 

[Sin-H]

When I was nub, I've got a lot of inspiration from Joel van Noort, Rama Temmink, Erik Akkersdijk (and Milán Baticz without even talking to him, just as an inspiration )

Now, for exchange and discussion:
Milán Baticz
Erik Akkersdijk
Breandan Vallance
Tomasz Zolnowski
Gabriel Dechichi

and it's a pity I don't talk to Rowe and Rowan too much :/

 

[maggot]

suprisingly, i'd pick sarah. only because she is eccentric and for me the more eccentric, the more stuff is fun and easy to remember. only reason. sarah, youre awesome lmao.

edit: realized that sarah probably wouldnt be the best BLD mentor (hahaha joke), so in that case i would aronpm for BLD because he is the top bloke (in my eyes ;w

 

[nathanajah]

For BLD, I think Chuck's is very good at teaching it.
For speed, I don't know...

 

[Selkie]

At this early stage of my cubing obsession its easy to pick two, nearly impossible to pick top1:-

Chris Hardwick / Mike Hughey

 

[Mike Hughey]

For BLD, I think Chuck's is very good at teaching it.
For speed, I don't know...

I agree that Chuck is a great teacher for BLD. I think his book is a fantastic way to learn BLD, even though it's in a language I don't understand! And you can't argue with the results of some of his pupils!

 

[tariq3d]

Badmephisto,
He is the person, who made a great contribution to speed cubing. (in my opinion)
His video tutorials are best until now.

 

[DYGH.Tjen]

Amos Tay. Consistent BLDs. *wink*

 

[Erik]

- Joël van Noort, hands down
- Breandan (!) especially for fingertricks
- Arnaud van Galen: AvG method and a LOT of FMC (how did people not mention this yet?)
- Guus Razoux Schultz: for FMC and competition training
- Kirjava: for all non-regular stuff
- Dan Cohen: if he feels like it he can be a great mentor

And yes, sorry to say it Faz is not very good at teaching/mentoring (yet).
Btw, keep an eye out for my upcoming beginners method tutorial videos on youtube, should be done in a week or two.

 

[Niki_Petrov]

The first is: Dan Harris.
Second: Bob Burton.
Third: Erik Akkersdijk
and last but not least,: Badmephisto
Of course there are many others which I have learned a lot, but these are the main four.

 

[collinbxyz]

Rowe Hessler for OH
Stefan for BLD
Anthony Brooks for 2x2
I want to say Feliks for 3x3, but teaching...not sure
Dan Cohen for 4x4

 

[ElectricDoodie]

-Chris Hardwick: Got me into cubing through his site, and seems like a great teacher.
-Anthony Brooks: He's one of the first people I contacted when starting, and he gave me good advice, and didn't just write me off as if I were a YouTube noob.
-Rowe Hessler: Because he seems like he doesn't give a f*ck, and I like that.
-BadMephisto: Taught me F2L through his videos, and I'd like to get hand taught to get faster.
-PCWizCube: Don't know his real name. And I'd want him to teach me, because of his insane F2L Flow. So slow and fluid, and so perfect.
-Gabriel Dechichi: Because he's Brazilian.

 

[cuberkid10]

Chris Tran

 

[Anthony]

Aww, a decent number of people said me for 2x2. :3
I think I'm finally motivated to make my next 2x2 Tips and Tricks video.

I think I would want Rowan for cubes and Woner for random events.