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Interview: Will Bosi Still Isn’t Sure What V17 Means

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  • Rule #1: Don’t Ever Fall Off an Ice Climb

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    GrippedG
    "There is pride in managing a situation well, regret in falling off," says ice pro Will Gadd The post Rule #1: Don’t Ever Fall Off an Ice Climb appeared first on Gripped Magazine. https://gripped.com/profiles/rule-1-dont-ever-fall-off-an-ice-climb/
  • Alex Megos Projecting Possible 5.15+ in U.S.A.

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    GrippedG
    New footage of the accomplished German climber on a hard new project has been released The post Alex Megos Projecting Possible 5.15+ in U.S.A. appeared first on Gripped Magazine. https://gripped.com/profiles/alex-megos-projecting-possible-5-15-in-u-s-a/
  • Guidebook XII—Member Spotlight

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    American Alpine ClubA
    “Driving towards Highway 285, we pass strips of red rock cutting through the foothills of Morrison in Colorado’s Front Range, chasing the promise of new climbs. In the front seat, Josh Pollock describes the Narrow Gauge Slab, a new crag he has been developing in Jefferson County. Pollock is the type of person who points out the ecology of the world around him. As the car weaves along the mid-elevation Ponderosa Pine forest, Pollock describes how we’ll see cute pin cushion cacti, black-chinned or broad-tailed hummingbirds, and Douglas-fir tussock moth caterpillars. We pull into a three-level parking lot about seven miles down the Pine Valley Ranch Road. With no cell service and heavy packs, we set off along an old railroad trail toward the crag. Not even ten minutes into our walk, Pollock turns off, and we are greeted by a Jeffco trail crew building switchbacks to the crag.” https://americanalpineclub.org/news/2024/11/20/the-guidebook-xii
  • Guidebook XII—Rewind the Climb

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    American Alpine ClubA
    By Hannah Provost If you had to tell the story of the evolution of climbing within the history of one route, your most compelling choices might be The Nose of El Capitan or The Naked Edge in Eldorado Canyon. In this way, The Naked Edge is a time capsule containing within its memory: the much dreamed-of first ascent finally climbed by Layton Kor, Bob Culp, and Rick Horn; a period defining free ascent by Jim Erickson and Duncan Furgeson in the early 1970s; and one of the few battle- grounds for speed records in the United States. In 1962, Kor and Bob Culp were diverted attempting to aid the steep final edge, and today, climbers have speed climbed the route, bridge to bridge, in a little over 22 minutes. What is it about this climb that has allowed it to be the sketchbook for climbing legends to draw out the evolution of our sport? Anecdotes and artifacts from the American Alpine Club Library and archives provided the answer. https://americanalpineclub.org/news/2024/11/25/guidebook-xiirewind-the-climb
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    AlpineSavvyA
    Pro climber Brent Barghahn has some impressive free climbing ascents of El Capitan, and definitely knows a thing or two about what to bring on a big wall. Here's a link to his checklist from a helpful blog article he wrote. https://www.alpinesavvy.com/blog/whats-in-my-pack-big-wall-gear-by-brent-barghahn
  • Boulder finals | Seoul 2024

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    IFSCI
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IA-z3sC4HC0
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    EpicTVE
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RDmlrCyHDSI
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    EpicTVE
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mzexHtxxbP0