elliotsherrow
Member
This guy who was at a competition I went to I noticed has a better one handed time than 3x3 time.
http://worldcubeassociation.org/results/p.php?i=2009SUKH01
http://worldcubeassociation.org/results/p.php?i=2009SUKH01
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Maybe for two hand solving he only uses one hand. That would explain why his times are so close.This guy who was at a competition I went to I noticed has a better one handed time than 3x3 time.
http://worldcubeassociation.org/results/p.php?i=2009SUKH01
Maybe for two hand solving he only uses one hand. That would explain why his times are so close.
If we could we might as well count Mats + Ron
Average number of BLD attempts before first success? Percentage whose first BLD round is all DNFs (2 or 3)?
Here's the sum of ranks lists (top 200 people) but summed slightly differently.
It's basically the 'give blders more credit' formula because it seems silly to me that doing 5bld and similar (and even being good at them) gains you so little compared to the difficulty of the event.For singles, I see you're using the "make Mike Hughey feel better" formula.
35 (783)
Uh, yeah. I think I like this approach better.
François Courtès does well under this method too: 28 (332), but I think I'm the big winner.
Out of all the events with and average of 5 format, which averages have the best counting solve?
Done by hand, but I'm pretty sure they're right:Out of all the events with and average of 5 format, which averages have the best counting solve?
Fixed.Mega: Bálint Bodor 47.82 Hungarian Open 2012 - 51.90, 49.55, 47.50, 45.88, 46.40 - counting 46.40