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.

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.

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?

Our good friend Lauren Abernathy talks about the challenges of being a female coach in a male-dominated industry.

100 Boulders and Mango Tango: Kerry Scott gets after it. Consistently.

Quitting doesn’t have to be a bad thing.

Effective ways to approach bouldering.

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.

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. 

While some climbers cultivate an image that is extremely shallow and limited, it's not so with Sam. He wears his heart on his sleeve, as well as his ruminations on that fact.

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.

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.

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

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.

In the Red River Gorge, "Omaha Beach" is everyone's favorite route to hate on.  Locals love to depict it as a mindless jug-haul with no "hard" moves.  In 2010, I decided to give this jug haul a go.  I hung more times than there are bolts...

Are you allowing yourself to be too nonchalant with your projects?