We gathered the data. Here’s what it says about how finger and pulling strength combine for climbing performance.

The definitive guide.

From coach Nate Drolet and Tension Climbing, the obvious next progression in campus training is here.

Skaters do one important thing much better than climbers: they chase mastery instead of success.

Even the best get pumped. Why do you think you shouldn’t?

Are you injured? Or is your brain just telling you that you are?

For Dr. Vagy’s third appearance on the podcast, we tackle some myths and hot topics about training for climbing.

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

Everybody’s favorite Red River climber Dru Mack is back in the building, and this time we're talking about something he knows all too well: endurance climbing.

It has become accepted that climbers should be lifting weights to maximize our athletic potential. But why exactly? Our coach Paul Corsaro is here to explain.

Researcher, coach, and climber Eva Lopez discusses the reactions to her research about finger strength as we try to find out once and for all: What is the best hangboard protocol? 

I had the opportunity to sit down and chat with one of the most exciting comp climbers to watch: recent Pan American Combined Champion Kyra Condie.

It's no secret that skills deteriorate with fatigue, particularly a complicated, high skill sport like climbing.

If you're a coach, this is a must listen to episode. In fact, if you're a climber who wants to learn to climb better, it's a must listen.

Shaper/setter Tonde Katiyo has put quite a bit of thought and care into his craft. He approaches it with both a pragmatism and creativity that often don't exist together.

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

Taylor Reed and Bella Jariel set the bar high for being a successful coach/climber team. Taylor has helped coach Bella to big success on the international stage.

It's the journey that matters most. Or is it?

Good thing the outdoors doesn’t have comment cards.

After you've done your assessments, you've trained and met the standards, you've won or lost, or your season is over... Now What?