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And megaminx too. Clock doesn't have any parity (or at least any parity idefined in a similar way as on the twisty puzzles) because you don't apply any permutation to the clocks, you nly twist them.
 
well yeah, but going by this definition, the only WCA events that don't have parity are skewb, pyraminx, and I think clock. (honestly I've never solved a clock so idk)

If parity puzzles refers to puzzles with each turn being an even permutation with any turn being composed by at least 2 piece groups with odd permutations, then the megaminx can be included as a non-parity puzzle aswell :)
 
Update Requested by Anders Larsson: http://hem.bredband.net/_zlv_/rubiks/stats/travel_ALL.html (Most distance traveled)

Great list! I love that my 2 older daughters made the top 250. :D (37 competitions, all attended together, 28,917 km.)

I see two other pairs like this in the list: Akiko and Kouichi Tabuchi (9 competitions, 46,036 km) and Enrico and Zoltán Rudasi (2 competitions, 9791 km). I admit I did this by visual inspection, though - I might have missed someone.

And it turns out that Takao is in fact the man. His distance exceeds #3 Ron van Bruchem by more than the circumference of the earth!
 
Great list! I love that my 2 older daughters made the top 250. :D (37 competitions, all attended together, 28,917 km.)

I see two other pairs like this in the list: Akiko and Kouichi Tabuchi (9 competitions, 46,036 km) and Enrico and Zoltán Rudasi (2 competitions, 9791 km). I admit I did this by visual inspection, though - I might have missed someone.

And it turns out that Takao is in fact the man. His distance exceeds #3 Ron van Bruchem by more than the circumference of the earth!

You forgot Kang Lee, 7 competitions, 61681km :)
 
Your starting point is your first competition. I used the coordinates that are in the WCA DB. The distance was then calculated using the Haversine formula.

(Here is your detailed view Kit.)

Got it - looks like I understood the method correctly, it's just that Canadian Open 2013 was erroneously placed in the default location of California, giving me an extra 5000-6000km or so.
 
Here are the same for 4bld & 5bld:

4bld:
Total solves: 5645
Total good : 1063
Total DNF : 3721
Total DNS : 861
Mean : 12:18.28
Success rate: 22.22%

5bld:
Total solves: 2765
Total good : 382
Total DNF : 1755
Total DNS : 628
Mean : 22:55.52
Success rate: 17.88%

and ...
Code:
tot     ok      dnf     dns	 wcaid      	rate	 name, country, gender
127	116	11	0	 2007HABE01 	91,34%	 Tim Habermaas, Germany, m
21	19	2	0	 2009KOMP01 	90,48%	 Andrii Kompaniiets (Андрій Компанієць), Ukraine, m
336	276	60	10	 2004GALL02 	82,14%	 Clément Gallet, France, m
16	13	3	0	 2009KOZA01 	81,25%	 Witold Kozak, Poland, m
18	14	4	0	 2010RICH03 	77,78%	 Harry Richman, USA, m
18	14	4	0	 2013FUEN01 	77,78%	 Erick Lemus Fuentes, Chile, m
12	9	3	0	 2010LEAN02 	75,00%	 Cristian Antoniu Leana, Romania, m
12	9	3	0	 2012MANO05 	75,00%	 Pratyush Manocha, India, m
12	9	3	0	 2008PEIX01 	75,00%	 Xuan Pei (裴旋), China, m
50	37	13	0	 2011KOGL01 	74,00%	 Jakob Kogler, Austria, m
61	45	16	0	 2007GOTA01 	73,77%	 Ángel de Jaén Gotarredona, Spain, m
33	24	9	0	 2010CHAN20 	72,73%	 Nevins Chan Pak Hoong (陈百鸿), Malaysia, m
80	58	22	0	 2007ENDR01 	72,50%	 Marcell Endrey, Hungary, m
18	13	5	0	 2014UKEY01 	72,22%	 Mayur Ukey, India, m
18	13	5	0	 2011WANG30 	72,22%	 Jingzheng Wang (王景正), China, m
21	15	6	0	 2008PHEL01 	71,43%	 Jared Phelps, USA, m
14	10	4	10	 2009HAMO02 	71,43%	 Phil Hamory, USA, m
48	34	14	0	 2006ORLA01 	70,83%	 Bernett Orlando, India, m
24	17	7	0	 2009BOUL03 	70,83%	 Micael Boulet, Canada, m
17	12	5	0	 2009BATT02 	70,59%	 Peter Battaglino, USA, m
78	55	23	0	 2011CHEC01 	70,51%	 Maxim Chechnev, Russia, m
10	7	3	1	 2012TALB01 	70,00%	 Conn Talbot, United Kingdom, m
10	7	3	0	 2007SEUN02 	70,00%	 Kim Seung-Hoon, Korea, m
60	42	18	0	 2006GUZE01 	70,00%	 Rafał Guzewicz, Poland, m
241	168	73	0	 2005KOCZ01 	69,71%	 István Kocza, Hungary, m
 
Going by the best in the world, ranking each event from fastest to slowest (excluding FMC and multi. Using averages except for 4 and 5BLD)...

Who has the biggest gap of being faster in one event than the normally faster event?

I really can't put it into words too well.

For example: The highest possible would be having a faster 5BLD single than your 2x2 average.
 
If we ranked people based on their worst time ever attained in an event in their entire competition history,

Who would have the fastest worst time? Where would people like faz stand?
 
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