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.

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.

"A good coach-athlete relationship means that coaches allow themselves to not always be right..." - Madeleine Eppensteiner | Climbing Psychology

Brown Girls Climb aims to promote and increase visibility of diversity in climbing by establishing community, encouraging leadership, and creating inclusive opportunities.

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.

Ryan Gagnon brings data-driven research and infectious enthusiasm to his programs built to introduce and engage minority youth in climbing.

We sit down in Hueco Tanks with bouldering pioneer John Sherman to discuss California Condors, his lengthy list of accomplishments, and his most infamous creation: the V scale.

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.

Registered Dietician Aicacia Young believes that health begins in the gut, and she LOVES to talk about it.

Nate and I sit down to discuss how we feel about climbing gym grades. Do they matter? Should they be taken seriously?

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.

Peter Bonamici is a midwest bouldering legend.

In this 3 part series we're going to dig into the concepts behind the easy to follow system of prehab and rehab that Dr. Vagy has built.

Five days. Five episodes. One theme. Common sense isn't always common practice.

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

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.

Salt Lake climber and coach Steve Maisch had some of the first assessments I remember seeing online, and we go into how he's added, subtracted, and refined those.

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