This Is the Single Best Way to Boost Climbing Performance
A slow, steady, and multi-phased warmup will prepare your body to work hard and make your training safer and more efficient.
A slow, steady, and multi-phased warmup will prepare your body to work hard and make your training safer and more efficient.
The classic mistake is to listen to your natural instinct to save yourself by jumping from an easy warm-up route onto your target onsight for the day.
One great way to feel weak and damage your confidence or your tendons? Fail to warm up properly.
Heidi Wirtz describes how to use stretches to warm up for and recover from a climbing session.
A proper warm-up will target mobility and stability in both the wrists and fingers. Here's how to do it right.
Check out James Lucas's author page.
Stop wasting your time (and skin) by skipping the warm-up.
Check out Nina Williams's author page.