Baby's First V10 | Considerations for Breaking into a New Grade
Or any grade, for that matter. Boulder or sport.
Eric Hörst | Growing Older, Stronger, Better
Eric Hörst chats about how some big life shifts – retirement, the success of his brand PhysiVantage, and becoming an empty nester – have impacted his climbing and training.
10 Steps to Better Pattern Recognition
Being able to quickly recognize familiar sequences is a crucial ingredient to harder climbing.
Board Meetings | Top Ways Climbers are Holding Themselves Back with The Average Climber Podcast
Kris and Nate are joined by Lauren and Caitlin of The Average Climber Podcast, to discuss some of the biggest ways climbers get in their own way.
Ten Minutes to Trying Harder
Once you learn the power of good tactics it can be hard to step away from them.
Board Meetings | Systematic Tactics vs. Battle Mode
Both are important. Which is your default? Do you value the other?
The "First Draft" Approach to Sport Climbing
How many times have you gone up a route and felt overwhelmed, only to look back and realize that it’s not as intimidating as it initially seemed?
Board Meetings | The Worst Sport Climbing Tactic
Are you making these common sport climbing mistakes?
Board Meetings | The Worst Bouldering Tactic
Are you making these common bouldering mistakes?
Lor Sabourin | Finding Joy in Improbable Goals
“This season, I chose a different path. I decided to invest in my body and recognize the work that it did for me."
Ep. 190: Board Meetings | How to Climb and Train Effectively with Different Level Climbers
Some say it doesn’t work. We disagree.
Your True Climbing Age | How I Wasted 6 Years of Climbing
“How much better would you be if you had all of those days back?”
Redpoint Climbing: Applying the Art of the Second-Try Send
The 2nd Try Send is more than just a near miss onsight or a lucky send.
Reflections on Yoga and Climbing
Yoga and climbing seem to go together. But does yoga help your climbing?
Bouldering Tactics 101: Overlapping Links (Video)
When we get geographically close to the top of a boulder, we believe that means we're close to the send. Sometimes, yes. But oftentimes, no.