Īs of September 2022, Zemdegs' YouTube channel has more than 475,000 subscribers. In 2020, Zemdegs was one of the primary subjects of the Netflix documentary The Speed Cubers. Zemdegs has a Bachelor of Commerce from the University of Melbourne, majoring in economics, with a breadth study track in mechanical engineering. Zemdegs attended St Kevin's College, Toorak and graduated in 2013 with a perfect study score in VCE English and an ATAR of 99.90. The site also offers a premium membership, which enables access to advanced speed solving videos.
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There are free algorithm sheets, and some free speedsolving tutorial videos. Zemdegs has a website, CubeSkills, which includes tutorials on solving the Rubik's Cube and other puzzles. At the World Championship 2019 in Melbourne, Zemdegs only podiumed in one event, getting third in 5x5x5. He also took second in 6×6×6, 3×3×3 One-handed, and Megaminx, and placed third in 4×4×4. At the World Championship 2017 in Paris, Zemdegs won 5×5×5 and 7×7×7. He also placed second in 6×6×6, 7×7×7, and Megaminx. He also placed second in 5×5×5 and third in 7×7×7. At the World Championship 2013 in Las Vegas, Zemdegs won 3×3×3, 4×4×4, and 3×3×3 One-handed. He also took third in 3×3×3 after winning the first three rounds, and placed third in 7×7×7.
As recently as 28 January 2017, he held 11 of those records concurrently.Īt the World Championship 2011 in Bangkok, Zemdegs won 2×2×2, 4×4×4, 5×5×5, and 6×6×6.
The most world records he has ever held at one time is 12, in May 2011. He held the 3×3×3 average world record continuously from then until 23 April 2017, improving it 8 times, eventually to 6.45 seconds. Īt his next competition, the Melbourne Summer Open 2010 on 30 January 2010, Zemdegs set his first world records for 3×3×3 average and 4×4×4 average, with times of 9.21 seconds and 42.01 seconds, respectively. Zemdegs won the 3×3×3 event at the first competition he attended, the New Zealand Championships 2009 on 18 July 2009, with an average of 13.74 seconds in the final round. He has been using CFOP to solve the 3×3×3 since he was 12 years old, the Yau method to solve the 4×4×4 and 5x5x5, the CLL method to solve the 2×2×2, and the Reduction method for 6圆圆 and 7×7×7. The first unofficial time he recorded was an average of 19.73 seconds on 14 June 2008. Zemdegs bought his first speedcube in April 2008 after being inspired by speedcubing videos and tutorials on YouTube. Biography įeliks Zemdegs is of Latvian descent and his maternal grandmother is Lithuanian. He has set more than 350 records across various speedcubing events: 121 world records, 211 continental records, and 6 national records. He is the only speedcuber ever to win the World Cube Association World Championship twice, winning in 20, and is widely considered the most successful and greatest speedcuber of all time. Feliks Aleksanders Zemdegs ( / ˈ f ɛ l ɪ k s ˈ z ɛ m d ɛ ɡ z/, Latvian: Fēlikss Zemdegs born 20 December 1995) is an Australian Rubik's Cube speedsolver.
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