Transitioning From Gym to Crag is Tricky—But It Can Also Be Fun With These 5 Tips
Climbing gyms make fantastic training and learning environments, but they differ greatly from real rock outdoors.
The fine art of sending your dream routes without really trying.
Climbing gyms make fantastic training and learning environments, but they differ greatly from real rock outdoors.
Whether your project is four bolts or forty, you’ve got to be able to hang on for the ride.
How do you figure out impossible moves? Is there a strategic way to rest? How much should you be warming up? It's all here.
When working on limit projects, it’s too easy for “failure” to feel “safe.” To maximize his performance, Brian Stevens decided to try adding stakes.
Coach and elite climber Cameron Hörst explains how sport climbers in the 5.10-5.13 range should train for the crag.
Unless, of course, you're literally about to blitz up the route in a matter of minutes.
Learn how to extend your draws to minimize rope drag and rope abrasion while making falls less dangerous.
They figured they knew enough about climbing to wing it, but took a dangerous risk that could have cost them.
Increase your odds of sending with this advice from someone who's made the mistakes so you don't have to.