Ever wonder why it seems like some people who train and train and train still can't improve their climbing outdoors? Let us explain.

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.

Dark Horse. Climber's Climber. Undercover Crusher. Whatever you want to call it, today's guest Brian Antheunisse may be it.

Adam Ondra’s commentary on his legendary onsight, along with thoughts from a coach’s perspective.

It’s been a wonderful pump-free five years, but that time has come to an end.

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.

Skin is your sending currency. Stop overpaying.

We're flipping the script for our 100th episode. Nate takes over the host mic, and I do my best to let him lead the conversation.

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.

A good climbing partner can be your greatest asset. If you dispute this, it's probably because you've never had as great a partner as Scott or Tyler.

Continued from yesterday's Episode 81, Edwin and I come up with our Top 3 things we've learned from climbing with better climbers. 

Climbing is unique in that we get to share the playing field with the best in the game. If we pay close attention to what the better climbers at the crag are doing, we can learn a lot.

There are appropriate times to say "Take!" There are also instances when saying it is only slowing your progress.

Justin Salas is a climber who just happens to be blind, just like you're a climber who just happens to have sight.

Marina Inoue is a 5'2" force to be reckoned with. She's the sweetest person you've ever met. Then she pulls onto the rock and crushes your project.

How often do you give 100%? REALLY give 100%? I make my living coaching climbers, and I seldom see a climber try their hardest.  Myself included.

Jon Glassberg recently wrote in a blog that, “Climbing double digits is an attainable goal for any serious climber.” We agree.

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

As we've taken our workshops to gyms across the country, we've seen lots of cool, positive things happen, but we've also seen lots of mistakes being made.