So cool to have this first person analysis! Thanks for the subtitles
@boteoh Жыл бұрын
Aw Tomoa don't blame the shoes 😂 congratulations to both Narasaki brothers! Very happy for you and excited to see you compete together at the World Cups!
@miel_ap Жыл бұрын
I was so frustrated watching, yelling "Nooo, don't switch feet just reach the top!!" wwww
@mairsilpretner6119 Жыл бұрын
This was really cool, to hear how you experienced those climbs, especially since you both have quite different builds and climbing styles. Would be really cool to hear a similar review of the womens problems from Ai Mori and Miho Nonaka for example
Wow Narasaki bros dominate the bouldering cup, what an amazing performance from both of you. Congrats to you both
@hongzhang4866 Жыл бұрын
Looking forward to the Japan lead cup
@elenasu7369 Жыл бұрын
love this video!! It’s so fun to see what the pro climbers were thinking during the comp ❤
@demyurgeAN Жыл бұрын
Super interesting to have your insights on every boulder including the qualifications. It's always weird to me how competitive bouldering works in that Tomoa got much better results than Meichi in the semis but in the end only the final boulders matter for the podium. Like out of the entire competition, Tomoa might even have topped more boulders than Meichi. But just because the ones that didn't suit Meichi's style were in the semis and not the finals, he was able to win. Choices in routesetting play a big role in deciding the winner of a competition. Tomoa is superior in coordination, Yoshiyuki is superior in pure power, and Meichi is obviously very good at static climbing and can beta break thanks to both his technique and his height compared to other competitors (which doesn't detract from his skill, as mentioned in the video he got boxed up and couldn't move on some of these problems too). Like the setters could decide to put 3 hard coordination boulders and one easy slab that everyone would do, and it would almost guarantee a win for Tomoa. Or 3 powerful roof climbs on slopers and it would be a free win for Yoshiyuki. I'm starting to wonder whether competitive bouldering could be split into categories like a lot of other sports. Have a coordination comp, a roof climbing comp, a slab comp, a crimp comp etc. Could be fun for these very specialized athletes to test their limits.
Move over Tomoa, theres a new Narasaki in town! 🤣 I jest, but use it as fuel for the next competition. 😁 Amazing work Meichi ! 💪 Representing us tall people.
@taksanueki1785 Жыл бұрын
BJCお疲れ様でした。そして初優勝おめでとうございます\(^o^)/ これからも頑張ってください!
@nilaydagtekin9331 Жыл бұрын
おめでとう! It is really fun to watch with the personal comments. Hope to see reaching the podium in Bern too!
@beanbag8992 Жыл бұрын
noce
@DavidWKimber Жыл бұрын
I would really like to see Meichi on more real rock outside. I think if he focused in on that, he would become a top 5 crusher. Plastic is kinda' fun, but ultimately not as interesting after a while.
@mayawitters Жыл бұрын
This is such a weird thing to say to two of the most successful comp climbers out there xD
@enderlain385 Жыл бұрын
They don't have access to much outside rocks unlike in other countries. Plus, it would be costlier than what they can do indoors. It also takes a certain lifestyle to be more suited to outside rocks.