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LCCC Cubing Summer 2026 draws 88 competitors to Schnecksville meet

Eighty-eight cubers filled nearly every spot at LCCC, turning a 100-cap Schnecksville meet into a busy snapshot of the Mid-Atlantic scene.

Nina Kowalski··2 min read
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LCCC Cubing Summer 2026 draws 88 competitors to Schnecksville meet
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LCCC Cubing Summer 2026 came close to maxing out its field, with 88 competitors taking part at the Community Service Center at Lehigh Carbon Community College in Schnecksville. The official cap was 100, and 99 people had signed up, a turnout that showed how quickly a well-run local meet can fill when the regional scene is healthy and the venue is accessible.

The one-day competition was held June 6 at 4525 Education Park Dr., with Carter Strouse and Mid-Atlantic Speedcubing listed as organizers. Strouse and Zach Ridall served as delegates. Registration opened March 30 at 5:00 PM PDT and closed May 30 at 8:59 PM PDT, with a $30 base fee and no on-the-spot registration. For a college-campus event in the Allentown area, that setup offered the kind of structure many cubers want: an official WCA meet with clear limits, predictable scheduling, and enough room to run rounds without the chaos that comes with improvisation.

That demand mattered. Of the 99 registrants, 23 were first-timers and 76 were returners, a mix that says the meet was doing double duty as both an entry point and a repeat destination. In a hobby built on progression, those smaller regional stops are where newer cubers get their first official times, and where established solvers keep sharpening their averages without waiting for a major championship weeks away.

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Source: worldcubeassociation.org

The venue fit the scale. Lehigh Carbon Community College says its Community Services Center can host groups of up to 325 people, which gave organizers breathing room for a field this size. That kind of space matters for a meet that is large enough to feel busy, but still small enough to preserve the familiar rhythms of a local cubing day, from scrambles and callups to the quiet concentration around a stacked table of 3x3s.

Meet Size vs Capacity
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On the results sheet, Kavin Prince set the pace in 3x3x3 Cube with a 7.23-second average, edging Ayden Dincher at 7.90 and Livia Kleiner at 7.98. Dincher also won 5x5x5 Cube with a 53.54 average, while Jeffrey Chen posted a 3x3x3 Blindfolded best of 1:03.74, underscoring the depth beyond the headline event. CubingUSA, which supports the U.S. speedcubing community and runs the national championships each summer, also has Mid-Atlantic Speedcubing Championship 2026 in Dover, Delaware, and the Mid-Atlantic Quiet Championship 2026 in Branchburg, New Jersey on its regional calendar. Against that backdrop, LCCC Cubing Summer 2026 looked less like a one-off meet and more like a sign that the eastern Pennsylvania pipeline is active, crowded, and still growing.

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