When Should You Start Hangboarding For Boulders
Wondering when to start hangboarding for bouldering? Most boulderers wait about a year. Here’s how to know you’re ready and train your fingers safely.
Wondering when to start hangboarding for bouldering? Most boulderers wait about a year. Here’s how to know you’re ready and train your fingers safely.
Bouldering when sore is usually fine if it is muscular, but tendon soreness means stop. Learn how to tell them apart, plus recovery and warm-up tips.
Not sure what to record in a climbing journal? Here are the goals, session stats, and notes worth tracking, plus the best journals, printables, and apps to use.
Is climbing cardio? Yes, climbing and bouldering raise your heart rate and build real cardio fitness. Here’s how to turn a session into a solid workout.
Build climbing endurance across the three pillars that matter: muscle, skin and mental training. Simple, climber-tested ways to climb harder and longer.
How many days a week to climb? Most climbers do best at 3 to 4 days. Here is how intensity, age, and recovery decide your ideal climbing schedule.
Can climbing build abs? Yes. See the climbing moves that train your core, why a visible six-pack still comes down to nutrition, and how to speed it up.
A quick 5 to 10 minute climbing warm-up that gets your whole body ready and cuts injury risk, with pushups, jump rope, mobility, finger prep, and easy climbing.
Does foam rolling for climbing really work? Here’s what three studies say about range of motion, soreness, and the forearm pump, plus how to roll right.
The 7 things climbers should do on rest days to improve climbing performance: foam roll, sleep, yoga, protein, cardio and more so off days pay off.