The Robots
2020
Our 2020 robot, Mouse, is being built for the FIRST INFINITE RECHARGE competition. It has an intake system that can take up powercells (softballs) and shoot them at varying distances, by using a motor to spin wheels very fast, into a tall tower. It also has a wheel that extends by a piston that is used to spin the control panel (color wheel) with various sensors to detect the color and the closeness of the structure to the robot. Finally, we have installed a scissor lift that extends to hook onto the seesaw and a winch that is used for lifting the robot off the ground during matches. More about our 2020 robot
2019
Our 2019 robot, Habibti, was built for the FIRST "Destination: Deep Space" competition. It has an extentable elevator with components that could handle both the hatches and cargo of the challenge with ease. It also has multiple pistons on the bottom to push the robot onto the second HAB level at the end of the game. More about our 2019 robot
2018
Our 2018 robot, Panthera, was built for the FIRST POWER UP competition. It has a long arm for manipulating Power Cubes, and is able to quickly place them on the scale as well as the switch. It also has a powerful climber, which allows it to climb in tandem with other robots. More about our 2018 robot
2017
Our 2017 robot, built for the FIRST STEAMWORKS competition. This robot could climb, shoot (initially) and carry gears. It used our first-of-its-kind swerve drive system. More about our 2017 robot
2016
Our 2016 robot, which we built for the FIRST Stronghold competition, was our most successful robot of all time. It could shoot balls in the low goal and solo all the defenses but the drawbridge. It could also climb the tower with unmatched consistency. More about our 2016 robot
2015
Our 2015 robot, which we built for the Recycle Rush challenge, had the ability to stack totes quickly and effectively and manipulate recycling cans and trash, even in autonomous mode. More about our 2015 robot
2014
Our 2014 robot, which was designed for the FIRST Aerial Assist challenge, was able to catapult large balls with 100% consistency. More about our 2014 robot
