Inspiring students, one robot at a time.
VEX Clean Sweep is played on a 12'x12' square field configured as seen above. Two alliances – one "red" and one "blue" – composed of two teams each, compete in matches consisting of a twenty-second autonomous period followed by two minutes of driver-controlled play.
The object of the game is to attain a higher score than your opponent's alliance by moving as many balls as possible onto their side of the field and by "locking up" small balls in the triangular goals.
A bonus is awarded to the alliance that has the most total points at the end of the Autonomous Period.
| Each Small Ball Scored | 1 point |
| Each Small Ball Locked Up | 3 points |
| Each Medium Ball Scored | 5 points |
| Each Large Ball Scored | 10 points |
| Alliance with the most points at the end of Autonomous | 10 points |
There are a total of fifty (50) small balls, twenty-one (21) medium balls and two (2) large balls available as scoring objects in the game.
The field is divided down the center by an 11.5" tall lexan wall. This wall separates the two alliances of two robots onto opposite sides of the field. Each robot (no larger than 18"x18"x18" to start) begins a match on their side of the field touching the wall furthest from the center wall. There are four 18" high triangular goals attached to the wall which robots can place small balls into. There are two slots in the wall which robots can pass small balls through.
At the start of the match small & medium balls are positioned on the center wall, and around the field. Each alliance will have one large ball which must be introduced to the match with less than thirty seconds remaining.
Released 2009
Updated 2009
Updated 2009
Updated 2009
Updated 2009
Updated 2009
| VEX Robotics World Championship Middle School - Full Awards List | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Award | Team # | Team Name | Location | |
| Excellence Award | 394 | Highlands Intermediate Robotics Team | Hawaii, U.S. | |
| VEX Robotics World Championship High School - Full Awards List | ||||
| Tournament Champion | 2921A | Free Range Robotics | North Shore City, New Zealand | |
| Tournament Champion | 8192A | Team A of Shanghai Luwan Activity Center | Shanghai, China | |
| Tournament Champion | 2919A | K-Force | North Shore City, New Zealand | |
| Excellence Award | 1509 | Ridley College High School | Ontario, Canada | |
| VEX Robotics College Challenge World Championship - Full Awards List | ||||
| Tournament Champion | MNU | Mianyang Normal University | Mianyang, China | |