Instantly improve your SLOPERS with these pro climbing techniques

[@j2th31]

So many climber channels are just super buff athletes doing ridiculous problems. I really appreciate your videos as they are more relatable that you don’t have to be a super buff athlete that only films successes. Seeing the progression of failing while you figure out the beta and seeing improvement each time is SO much more motivating for just beginner average climbers like me. Thank you for being a climber content maker for those of us not ready to free solo El Capitan…

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

I appreciate that! Thanks so much for your kind comment :)

[@missusingle]

This this this!!! @hannahmorrisbouldering is the most accessible climbing channel. Hannah + Louis is Climbing - Ego. Love it.

[@imaboostedanimal2774]

throwing shade at the meatball haha

[@shishirvc680]

Louis is such a great coach. Always encouraging with positive reinforcement making you feel more and more excited to keep on trying even if the boulder feels impossible. Heck even I wanted to try out slopers now, even though it's 1am at night :p.

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Couldn't agree more! I always have such a great session when I climb with him. Gives me lots of confidence to try things! :)

[@DragonBank]

I love it. Hearing Louis say "you did all the work." As if we didn't all just watch him spin some voodoo wrist magic into Hannah. He's such an awesome human.

[@ikarosdream5971]

Right? If I was rich I'd hire Louis and coach B as a dream team coaching duo and build them a huge academy/dream gym to coach me and all the little future olympians and happy climbers. Hahaha everyone pray for me to hit the lottery.

[@davidkettle8774]

@@ikarosdream5971 - who is coach B?

[@davidkettle8774]

Oh just realised Be as in Belinda from GB team. Yes that would be a powerful coaching team!

[@jamesferguson8199]

Incredibly satisfying progression on the boulder. Something about someone dialling in so much is really captivating. Moving really well; super enjoyable content!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Haha the internal stress of maybe not sending was definitely starting to settle in! 😳. I should have known not to question the process! 😎

[@BeorOng]

Ahhh my good ol anti-style...slap those badboys then walk away lol

[@RekySai]

Dialing in on that money for 7 minutes of a video is 4 minutes of ad with the rest common sense. Just to have the rest of the video be common sense the only way to improve at climbing is by climbing

[@popeyeblack0]

Honestly, slopers might be my favorite routes when I can do them because they look hard/impressive, feel great when done right, and it really forces me to think and move carefully. Other routes, I can brute force my way up or break betas, but slopers force me to use all of my body.

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Ooooh interesting! I do actually rather enjoy a sloper route once I've cracked the beta. You're absolutely right that it forces you to think differently about your approach to the climb. :)

[@Joghurt2499]

One of my most satisfying bouldering moment was when I tried something that felt super sketchy on a weirdly placed sloper and suddenly it clicked and felt super super secure.

[@tristanreid5770]

i just got so excited by the insight at 15:40, where the direction of your hand while pushing can make you stick to the wall better! I'm convinced that it's the crux of a climb I'm working on... Now I just have to wait until tomorrow night to try it out! Yay!!! Thanks Louis and Hannah!!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Amazing! Best of look with your project :D

[@kavali6320]

Louis' teaching is pure gold! This and watching him climb gives me one aha moment after another (especially hand/foot/body placement). Hannah did a great job following his instructions. Louis is always so happy when his advice works out ;) Thanks for the exercises at the end.

[@deannawest6413]

I am a beginner climber (54). This is such an awesome way of sharing information BC I can see the micro stages of the climb and they are explained so well. Thank you ☺️

[@Debizzle]

I really love Louis, his style is such a great change of pace for some athletes. Very genuine and clearly loves to see people grow and unlock new abilities, a true coach.

[@chrisembryclimbing]

Louis' coaching style is so epic. The positivity and encouragement is fantastic. Always asking questions and answering them with suggestions, but not always "Here's how to do it" is fantastic because the climber has to think of what works for THEM individually. Terrific work Hannah. Your progression is encouraging for all of us watching to go try more and more and not worry about failing. One variation of the wrist curl for forearms, i would open my fingers as much as i can to help strengthen fingers at the same time like Hannah was doing slightly. Get ready for the burn though.

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

I am not ready for the burn! Agreed, Louis is such an encouraging coach and he is so good at getting you to think critically about the decisions you're making on the wall so it feels like you're figuring it out for yourself rather than just being told! :) Really appreciate the comment

[@cinerati0n]

I hadn't bouldered in like 10 years but I started going to the bouldering gym a few days ago and when my grip is inevitably shot after like an hour I just do all the sloper routes. Probably one of my favorite things to climb now. Nothing more satisfying.

[@annslow41]

If you pause at 14:25 it's interesting to note the biomechanical body shape differences between you two, and how they may affect climbing. Most specifically, the different lengths of your leg segments: with nearly equal hip height, your upper and lower legs are quite similar in length, while his upper leg is quite short compared to his lower. It's most easily noticed in difference in knee height. Perhaps this helps him in movements such as where he easily sits his hip over his foot while you had more difficulty. He would be a really good runner, biomechanically having leg segment lengths similar to a cheetah with the long lower leg, whereas you would probably be a more powerful lifter Edit: interestingly, looks similar in his upper limbs as well, with shorter upper arm and long forearm

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

This is such a fascinating insight. I've never really considered bio-mechanics beyond height and span, but it makes total sense that your limbs/proportion etc would effect how you move on the wall.

[@drvba8185]

As a short person who is trying to get into climbing, I’ve become very aware of this. It has helped me tackle some problems in ways that taller people cannot, but it also has meant that some routes are clearly designed for people with different body types

[@Gadgetmawombo]

@@drvba8185 I'm tall and sometimes you can cheat and reach a hold by skipping over a bad one, but you also sort of have to scrunch up into awkward positions that are natural for shorter ppl too. You win some you lose some basically.

[@slapthesloper]

Slopers are my favorite and best holds haha although I am trash at open handing things. I think you can progress your strength at them a lot faster than crimps as well because it’s more fully body strength than tendon strength which takes a long time. Also most of the tips applicable to being good on slopers like direction of pull, hips in, brushing really just make every hold type / position better so improving slopers improves everything

[@FlyingVneckSweater]

At the tender age of 42, i am considering having a go of climbing. This was captivating! From a lay persons perspective it was so informative, i was egg-ing you on! Cool teacher too!

[@skaz9753]

Go for it! I started climbing 6 months ago and can’t get enough! I’m 40!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Yeaaaaa. Do it! Climbing is such a wonderful sport - I’m certain you’ll love it! 😊

[@Dave1507]

Have a go at it, i got back into it about 2 months ago, and just turned 42 myself! It's awesome! (the climbing, not the aging, but that's okay-ish on most days as well 😄)

[@HJDSimon]

'How many reps?' 'More' 😂 But seriously Louis is a phenomenal teacher. Keeps it light hearted, very reassuring, with a great eye for detail and gives precise detailed advice. Was so satisfying to see Hannah conquer that climb with his help.

[@aaron-bieber]

I love how every climbing gym in the world has this long brush that is actually a short brush dubiously taped to the end of some kind of pole, usually with a completely inappropriate tape that *mostly* works.

[@claudiawittig1516]

I love that you're not editing out all the fails, but just tweak a little more here and there, until it works. Great video!

[@Vfflanofnacka]

Just discovered your channel and has been binging it. I am a plateaud climber at around v5-v6, and your videos are so educational. It is not just simple tips, but you really get a whole concept in them. I feel that I learn so much, thank you!

[@DinkyP]

Just want to say that this is probably my favorite climbing video ever. Felt super relatable and informative. Thanks for all your hard work :)

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Wow, thank you! Really appreciate that! 😊

[@bibbly1234]

Love the collabs with you and Louis, your energy seems to work really well together. I'll have to try some of these tips next time I'm at the climbing gym, definitely going to have to wait a few days in this heat though 😅

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Hope you have a good sloper session when you do! Great to hear you like the collabs 😊😊

[@EkoBiohazard]

Hannah, your perseverance is inspiring! When I think you're going to stop trying (I would have probably stopped long before) you keep going and make it! Always nice to see your videos

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Thank you so much Lara, really glad you enjoyed the video!!😀

[@caitlin.hardee]

A+ content. Your videos are so helpful - watching you maybe initially struggle with something, then learn and work your way through sending a problem is better adapted for visual learning and really understanding that process than when someone just explains the theory and then performs it easily without any visual problem-solving. And love the hacks and training tips!

[@Kingdom0324]

I love the progression of the video. It's like a story on its own. The struggle, the tension and the success. Great job.

[@publicalways]

i really like the format of showing how you were struggling with a climb, and then Louis came along and point out the mistake and suggest different ways of doing it. otherwise even if we had watched how the pros did it over and over, we still might not noticed the nuance of the position of hand, foot, body positioning, how and when to apply pressure, etc.. thanks again Hannah and team for bringing us these great coaches. Louis is really amazing 👍👍👍

[@itsevelynxx1275]

Seeing your progression over the years has helped me be more confident with myself in the gym x even when friends are flashing problems. Honestly love ur vids and they really have helped me x

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

That’s so nice to hear! Great to hear you’re finding confidence in your own climbing too. You learn most from climbing when you go at your own pace and take the small wins!!😊

[@nicoleboettcher3136]

This video made me smile so much. It looked near impossible at the start and then by the end, wow! I feel proud, I am a V2/V3 climber and you are my inspiration. Thanks for sharing your bouldering journey with the world :)

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

This is such a lovely message, thank you!

[@thereasonabletroll68]

This video speaks loads for how much coaching can do. Louis is incredible

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Right?! Always such a great learning experience. 😊

[@Ondrejridesbikes]

One more thing to it - 6-17min check heel/foot angles of left foot on volume as they try to sit on that foot... Hannah's heel is pointing more inwards than Louis which makes a huge difference as well as that palm orientation. Once Hannah switched the hand she also changed her foot direction into better orientation... Thank you, it is very nicely shown how to move with more flow.

[@timseytiger9280]

Yes exactly, around 13 mins in she switched and was able to rock up straight away.

[@nilsp9426]

I hate slopers for the bad feeling of sliding off holds. But I love them for the good feeling of finally finding a method that feels right. In the end, most sloper problems are pretty flowy and balancy when you get a good feel for them. And then they often feel really nice. They also give my fingers a rest from all the crimps I pulled way too hard on before, due to bad footwork :'D Also I cannot stress often enough how great a coach Louis is! Absolutely mind-blowing and so supportive and positive!

[@Anothernerdyloser314]

Both of you are just so positive and gentle when speaking. I absolutely love it. I'm ready to try out some slopers after watching this!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Really glad you liked the video! Go crush those slopers 😅

[@AllBraunZeroBrains]

Your account has helped so much in the past two months as I started taking climbing serious, I’ve always climbed whatever I can, but it feels good having structure and challenge within something I already love. The stoke is high

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Amazing! That's so great to hear :D

[@AllegraClimbingPsychologist]

Great video and tips! I suffer from wrist instability on slopers so all of this will be super helpful! Also, when talking about grip types, I prefer the classification that @Hooper'sBeta does, based on the hyperextension of the DIP joint. Half crimp the last finger joint is streight, full crimp it's flexed, closed crimp is flexed + thumb around it. Both full crimp and closed crimp poses risk to finger injury, the latter way more. Would still need to be trained to prevent injuries either on the wall or on the hangboard. Looking forward to more videos!

[@angel-dc6pe]

I concur about open hand/half crimp climbing. I started doing it because I hate getting callous on my palms when climbing on jugs. It’s hard at first but after a month or so you’ll notice the change in strength.

[@cityofghosts4037]

I love Louis. Such an enthusiastic, compassionate and gentle teacher. And Hannah is the perfect listener and great student. Together this makes for such a useful video to the amateurs like me :)

[@Tattersail]

12:12 having your hip over the foot in that position is a biomechanical advantage you get to use, unlike smaller climbers who need to work a lot harder to get any kind of weight and traction transferred over there.

[@clubgemini9785]

I loved watching the progress on the boulder! I've not been climbing long and usually if I feel like I can't do it, I just give up! But this definitely shows that with technique and persistence you can grow so much. Thank you both for an amazing video! 😁

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Thank you! Great to hear that watching the videos is motivating - hope you keep living climbing :)

[@katemackenzie2285]

I've been surfing the net today looking for vids and ideas about sloper training and then... as if by magic... this video! Love these collabs with Louis, they're so useful and fun :)

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Hehe that’s funny! Glad you’re liking the collabs so far! 😍

[@bitesizetrouble3807]

that hand position made all the difference wow! louis is a great coach really supportive and encouraging, and hannah is a great student

[@jimbojet8728]

Well done both. Hannah’s perseverance was so good, with Louis coaching being as encouraging and skilful as it is, failure was just not an option. I enjoyed the vid, thank you.

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Yes! Thank you!

[@brandonzanzig3200]

First time commenter, but ive really enjoyed watching your abilities grow. You're so strong and have so much potential. It's crazy some of the problems you've been able to hang on to and top. Very impressive. I can't wait to see you another year from now. Get it girl!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Thank you very much for commenting & thanks so much for the kind words. 😅😅😊😊

[@janaminerva]

This was so helpful! Slopers are definitely one of my biggest weaknesses in climbing. I've been trying to get better at them by just getting on slopey climbs more, but it's good to know more specifically what to pay attention to when I do :) Also I've been meaning to start doing those wrist exercises for years - thanks for the reminder 😅

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

You are so welcome! Louis' big piece of advice to me was to just climb more slopers, so you're taking the right approach! I tend to avoid them because I don't like them so much but I'm definitely going to make sure I face up to them more often! :)

[@Rubafix989]

That's the first video I've watched from you, I've seen a few more recent ones since then, but this is definitely the best coaching session of the bunch. His advices are so precise, and he is so good at providing the right amount of help so you overcome. But the one dedicated to footwork from a month ago was particularly good aswell. I enjoy your channel because your are humble and very resilient. Keep it up!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Appreciate that, I hope you enjoy some more of the coaching content on the channel. Thanks for watching and. comme nting! :)

[@nateayer3560]

Really glad I found this, I’ve got a couple climbs. I’m struggling on with big slopers. I will try to apply this.

[@thesea4120]

Really quick turn around time with editing and all that props to whoever edited this in especially in this heat

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Lots of the edit was done during the nights when I couldn’t sleep because of the heat haha! ☺️😨😨🥵

[@JMorris1]

Open hand climbing, aka slothing, is such a good technique to get stronger. It's what I did when rehabbing my finger post injury. Definitely going to incorporate these into trying slopers a bit more as currently I'm terrible!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

You’ll find me open hand climbing in the gym more often for sure. This drill really made me realise how unintuitive a grip type it is for me.

[@JMorris1]

@@hannahmorrisbouldering I think it's true for most of us. Trying to love slopers more due to them being one of the holds injury's agree with a bit more!

[@ricknazario2012]

Such a good video, I’m a novice climber and just had no clue where to start when training to do slopers. This gives me a lot of ways to start putting in lots of practice

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Really great to hear - hope you find the tips useful for your next sloper project!

[@Fallenangel_85]

I love slopers, it's easy to be good at them with proper technique and it's hard to build power boulders around slopers.

[@BTHobbies]

You are a great combo! The quality of your videos is really impressive.

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Thanks Brian! Means a lot to me.

[@alienfish8396]

I do think that you were both right about adding a grade for the heat wave. And it's a great lesson for the old adage 'do more of what you hate'. I have never met anyone who loved slopers ;-) Interesting Louie talked about a 3 finger hold. Dave Macleod does a banging vid on his best hold - 3 fingers.

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Definitely have been learning that 'do more of what you hate' means you're less likely to hate it hehe. Thanks for the video recommendation - I love Dave's stuff so will definitely be seeking that one out! :)

[@damienleoskyangel9350]

Very valuable lessons/tips! I just wanna say thank you Hannah and your partner for consistently creating climbing video contents. It would be dreadful without you guys and other climbing channels that are still consistent with posting videos

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Wow thank you Damian! I really appreciate that a lot. Glad you liked the tips and hopefully you find them useful in your own climbing! I’ll be creating videos for as long as people still want to watch, hehe 🤩

[@potatoeggplant3535]

Thanks for helping me identify the culprit, I full crimp everything, no wonder slopers are so hard, haha! And also identifying the seeming instability when transitioning from the slopers as a natural progression made me correctly understand sloper problems now. I always thought I was doing something wrong! Thank you to you both!!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

You're welcome! :)

[@TheManglor]

I really like the idea of working the crux using surrounding holds from other routes to feel where the grip is. I will be doing this on future climbs im struggling with.

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Really helps to get a feel for the movement and break down the beta! 😌

[@DivergentEvolution]

I have slopers up there with Sauron, Hitler, and cancer. With this video, I may begin my journey to Mt. Doom and defeat my enemy.

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Let's hope so! I must admit, I was kind of coming around to the idea of not totally hating them. I wouldn't say it's love yet though.

[@rhettetherington1351]

Great climbing Hannah. Looked smooth ehrn you linked all the moves together. Love yhe way you and Louis explain the holds.

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Thank you! Always appreciate your comments ☺️

[@phiee226]

I found this so helpful! I'm absolutely terrible with slopers and I think I'll try a few more after watching this. Love the colour grading in your videos as always too!

[@Nadinengland]

Gotta love the algorithm, been recommended this after 2 hours of trying slopers for the first time this morning 🤙 brilliant video as always, super motivational, educational and inspirational. Louis' a baller too 👌

[@LewisR12PSN]

Was super cool to see you both just wander into my place of work! Glad you enjoyed your time with us here at Parthian Southampton!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Ahhhh hi! Thanks for being so accommodating - we had a great time! 😊

[@captainzork6109]

For anyone who doesnt know: the reason doing pushups on your knees vs on your feet is easier is because of the length of the lever you have to move

[@reecepowell788]

Louis a genius. I love to see a slow figuring out of the puzzle and taking something seemingly impossible into doable, nice one Hannah!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Thanks Reece! Glad you enjoyed it :)

[@berrylangerak]

Louis is the real deal - what an amazing coach. Thank you so much for being human and incredibly relatable Hannah, this was an epic video!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@izaclawrence2307]

Great video! He is an amazing coach he articulates what he wants you to do very well.

[@yaryaryaryaryaryar]

Super solid video! Took all the tips that Louis gave you and applied it to a problem I was struggling on, and I sent it within a few tries!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Yay that’s amazing to hear!

[@jaycee6764]

Another tips for slopers, especially if you aren't used to work with them, is that they will never feel comfortable. You'll never have a feeling of "yes I'm holding it" and that's why it's important to come with a plan and execute it without going too slow or trying to be super stabilised. If you fail 2 times or more at the same spot, it means that the plan is wrong and you need to reconsider the body positioning on this part.

[@seagullj.l.6102]

Hannah, you are a great climber, a quick learner and perhaps more than anything else, a REALLY talented person, not only but also with regards to doing these bouldering videos (just don't know you, but suspect you might be great at a grillion other things in life too :)!); Louis, you are an AMAZING coach, really empathic, beautifully specific and great at showing and describing methods/etc ... and on top of that, just in case you ever need to look for an alternative: you could probably make a living as a great stand-up comedian or kids' entertainer/magician :D!! (and yes, I also learned LOADS from this one video alone, so THANK YOU so much for your time, dedication and energy!!!!)

[@bastiaki]

I really enjoyed watching this video! Just what I needed :) Would love having Louis as a coach, he is doing a great job - super satisfying watching you succeed on the red one!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@yurirodrigues2216]

Love the channel since I am a beginner in bouldering. I can relate with the noise at 11:06.

[@raquelr.7185]

Thank you so much for creating and sharing your channel! It’s very welcoming and helpful!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

You are so welcome!

[@alexbos8211]

Great great video to see the progression , commitment and the learning!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Really glad you liked it!

[@bostjan-sj]

An interesting bit was shared by Tomoa Narasaki (on their Tamy climbing YT channel) about how to apply pressure to slopers when you're holding them in compression (hugging them) - apparently he tries to apply more force through the pinky sides of his hands, as this forces his big back muscles (latissimus dorsi) to engage more.

[@cheyennehammonds2331]

This video makes me so happy. I grinned so hard when Hannah finally sent that first problem.

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Awww, thank you! So glad you liked it :)

[@talos7314]

I think, homework 1 just made me realise something. When I was new to climbing, I hated crimps for a long time but always kinda liked slopers. I now understand why, I think. I used to climb with the open hand technique most of the time. It just felt more natural. Even on the fingerboard I trained in the open hand position. Meanwhile I trained my half crimp way more (still working on full crimp) and got more confident on crimps. It all makes sense now.

[@johnbornmann4592]

Thank you for this channel, I agree with some of the other commenters, as a new climber it's hard to watch "instructional" videos from expert where they cruise through a problem and say "see how I did my feet?" when you just didn't. These videos are so much better. Are you wearing two different shoes?

[@DanishMule]

That wrist trick is friggig amazing! in 4 years of climbing I never thought about that. Louis you are a coaching god!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Legend!

[@annav3722]

Really nice video!! Especially the TRX exercises at the end are interesting, definitely need to try them!

[@benrosie4456]

I climb here! Excellent breakdown of your processes. This is super helpful, thank you.

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Glad it was helpful!

[@PaulMathieu---]

very useful, I didn't know and I will already apply it in my next training session . thanks

[@MrksGrsh]

Great coaching session. Really enjoyed them all

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Great to hear ☺️

[@I_am_Spartacus]

Good work on that boulder Hannah, you showed some great tenacity there. What wasn't explained to you was that you were trying to distribute your centre of gravity over your left foot whilst it was flat.. you needed to raise your heel and get on your toes which would have made rocking over so much easier, which you did at the end and made it look so easy...as you can see, that boulder was just a one move wonder... :)

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Ah interesting! It’s so cool how much you can learn from watching footage of you climbing back and really analysing what you’re doing with your movement!

[@I_am_Spartacus]

@@hannahmorrisbouldering yeah, watching yourself climb is very useful, as long as you can see the subtle issues...I also noticed your lower leg is longer to your height ratio, meaning it's harder for you to move your centre of gravity over your knee/heel as your knee acts as a fulcrum, I have the same issue.. if you look at a lot of really fast footballers, mainly the dribbling kind, they tend to have shorter lower legs, which gives them the ability to float over grass when running... it's a similar principle as the ape index...

[@missusingle]

It’d be great to have Louis as a coach, but even just having a *friend* who believes in you that much must be amazing! His friends are lucky.

[@TrangNguyen-us4cw]

Really high quality content, and super informative. Keep it up, Hannah!

[@Balgore8]

Awesome tips, all these little subtle position switches and foot and hand rotations make all the difference!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Glad you liked it! Amazing how the smallest changes make such a big impact. :)

[@thisis27characters]

Great lessons for slopers here but Check out that Omar Bobat warmup climb @20:05 - 20:45

[@rimmelewood2637]

I was wondering if other folks caught that!

[@guillermosanchezdionis9475]

Louis... you are amazing. Yo bring the best climber out of people so effortlessly!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Wahoo! Definitely makes a much more confident climber 😊

[@PeterHessler-zb8rt]

16:51 wow the effect of the pressing technique is really significant

[@anthonyhalim926]

Would love to see how to use shoulder, back, and lats while holding a big sloper! Awesome video hannah!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

That’s a great idea! Glad you liked it 😊

[@jorgemartin8304]

That Omar bobat in the background!! I see you buddy😂😂

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Spotted! 😎

[@nurfuerdieplaylist]

Amazing session you guys! Now I wanna go climb some slopey boulders! :) Great work Hannah, I really loved to see you send it

[@verver6]

Louis is such a great coach and awesome video!

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Thank you!

[@ExtraTurtle]

8:48 I love how he just climbs so easily and in the middle is like "oh so THAT'S how I do that!"

[@Tulipanienka]

I think you're super brave to put yourself out there and show your learnings in the video! I'm gonna subscribe to the channel I would love to see similar stuff but also with a female pro/coach.

[@TheNonsenseAdventures]

OK ok, I know I'm a year late to this one, but we scrolled through lots of comments and no one seems to mention the fact you have two different shoes on?!? 😂 His coaching style is so positive and helpful, I want to hang out with him as I feel his positivity will just lift you up the wall!

[@tinki2856]

I actually love slopers. Idk why, I’m just naturally quite okay with them. My fingers/ toes don’t hurt afterwards like in crimps/ most slab climbs. Also there’s a lot of pull up / mantle / balance moves without it being a slab which I really enjoy

[@sophianarlis2537]

This is a really really great video! Louis is so helpful with his advice and I will be trying it out at the gym :)

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Glad you liked it and hopefully the tips help! 🤗

[@danrkelly]

Super useful, thanks for making this Hannah.

[@Cranberrycheesecake1]

Really satisfying video! More videos with Anna and Louis please! Can't get enougn haha

[@brannonaxe]

thank you. I will try these things as well now

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Hope they help! 😊

[@brianbaker4609]

My favourite thing about Louis coatching style, "why are you thanking me, you did all the work"

[@Bogo0112]

Living in California is so hard for climbing in gyms. My gym is regularly 100+ Fahrenheit. Sweaty hands on everything.

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Feel you at the minute! We’re not really cut out for the heat we’ve been having recently. I feel like I’ve forgotten how to climb!

[@Bogo0112]

@@hannahmorrisbouldering So true, great video by the way. Keep it up!

[@elsiegishemail4969]

You guys totally have chemistry ;) great video, I love how relatable you are! ❤

[@waltermitty6828]

Thanks a lot for making this video, especially the part about how to train for the long term. Nice! Merci bc

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

Glad you liked it!

[@mrbearmouse9031]

Louis made the climb look easy, he might be a magician. Well done, Hannah.

[@hannahmorrisbouldering]

He danced up it! Thank you! ☺️