How do i get better at f2l?

my avg f2l takes 15-20 seconds which is baddd
Once you have a pretty good intuitive understanding of f2l, try learning the algs. They’re short and useful, especially for bad cases. And, like the other guy said. Practice. Improves lookahead which is crucial. Speaking of which, when you see one pair, try looking for the next pair as you solve it to reduce pauses.
 
Improves lookahead which is crucial. Speaking of which, when you see one pair, try looking for the next pair as you solve it to reduce pauses.
LOOK AHEAD is super IMPORTANT. I was kinda lazy during f2l so after 1 pair I would just look around for the next pair but that took way too much time. learning look ahead and practicing it will be hard but it will be worth it in the end
 
I would probably use cubingapp.com , which is where I learned most of my OLL and F2L algs. It gives you information on F2L whether the free pair is in the back left, front right, whatever. It has some pretty useful information and algs. If you wanna learn Square-1, it also has information on that.
This is probably where you could learn F2L, but you can learn lookahead on other tutorials because lookahead is very important to being a speedcuber. In PLL if you wanna learn the finger tricks, it gives you a tutorial on the finger tricks as well. Hope this helps!
 
I would probably use cubingapp.com , which is where I learned most of my OLL and F2L algs. It gives you information on F2L whether the free pair is in the back left, front right, whatever. It has some pretty useful information and algs. If you wanna learn Square-1, it also has information on that.
This is probably where you could learn F2L, but you can learn lookahead on other tutorials because lookahead is very important to being a speedcuber. In PLL if you wanna learn the finger tricks, it gives you a tutorial on the finger tricks as well. Hope this helps!
@Spencer131 start a trustpilot page and farm 5 star reviews
 
Get used to intuitive F2L, then move onto the algs. They aren’t that hard, but I suggest you fully master intuitive F2L and learn the hard cases first. Practice. But not just solves, like deliberate practice. First, try playing around with your solutions with untimed slow solves. This will get you used to intuitive F2L AND will help you realize or discover solutions you didn’t know before. This type of practice is super useful since you can improve all parts of your solve. Second, try reducing rotations to about 2 rotations per pair. Once you learn advanced F2L, you will want to reduce this to 1 rotation per pair. Lookahead will come naturally if you continue practicing slow solves. All you need to do now is PRACTICE!
 
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