How can we make better use of our working goes in order to send hard things faster?

There is one single skill that trumps all others when it comes to being able to climb 5.13… do you have it?

The most important skill for sending hard climbs is knowing HOW to send.

I never thought I’d be recommending this, but some of y’all should be putting less effort into becoming technically better climbers.

It’s not just all about the journey.

When you think of a 5.14 climber, a trial lawyer taking work calls on his drive to Idaho is not the first person that comes to mind.

Not all climbing goals are created equal.

Alex Megos may be the strongest climber in the world. But is he the best? In the new film Rotpunkt, we get a glimpse at Alex’s journey to try and become just that.

The 2nd Try Send is more than just a near miss onsight or a lucky send.

Roadtrip projects, the difference between competition pressure and redpoint pressure, and what it means to REALLY try something you ultimately may fail on. 

We sit down with Dru Mack to discuss something that we are all far too well versed in: the 5 Most Common Redpoint Pitfalls that we see climbers get trapped in.

Sending a route 2nd try is NOT THE SAME as the 2nd Try Send. The difference isn't even subtle.

If you aren't aware of Jorg Verhoeven, it's likely that you don't pay all that much attention to climbing.

Coach and trainer Dan Mirsky breaks it down for us: do what you're motivated and inspired to do, even if it doesn't make sense.  

We discuss our top strategies and tactics for redpointing that can help you approach projects more efficiently.

Serious dedication that can take a serious toll.

You've made the tough decision to commit.  Now, to help you break this thing down to an inevitable send.

If you exercise a little patience, along with a few tricks and the right tactics, projecting something hard can be a rewarding process.

For those that have never undertaken a project, it can be intimidating just to decide on the right route.

However, there is something about redpointing that goes much deeper.