The Best Way To Adapt Boulder Problems?!

[@AMM1998]

The short to the point videos are nice to mix in along with the 20+ minute in depth videos

[@LatticeTraining]

Ah good to hear that. We were a bit unsure about shorter things!

[@SpiritAnimalGO]

I second that the shorter, more compact informational videos are enjoyable. They are easy to digest

[@e.solano3963]

Agreed!

[@seandelaney7780]

loving the video length haha, good information as per usual! big love

[@Matt.With.Huskies]

Yes more information in this format would be great and changing up training sessions... brilliant.

[@spencerharrison5114]

This was great. Right length. Good insight. I've been waiting for more bouldering focused vids. Thx!

[@jasper7072]

Great tips! I would love more of this. My gym doesn't change up the boulder problems very frequently, so this is a great help to aproach them differently

[@Destroyer4Evar]

This is a nice way to bring a bit of new Wind in the Training Routine, Thanks for the Video!

[@clintmayes4782]

low level training tips to get back to where i was are great since im back to climbing after a long period of lockdown thanks guys!

[@Naafun]

Great tip! Good way to practice matching foot to hand.

[@definitelynotclickbait8283]

More bouldering related videos please!!

[@ejl74]

That was insightful. I’m going to try these today.

[@petermozuraitis5219]

A really good adaption to use to emphasize lock-off strength is to reach with your hand to the next hold, but not actually grab it for 2 or 3 seconds, so each move finishes with a static hold. At least that one of my favourite things to do when I've exhausted the boulder routes I can complete at my gym and recycle through my completed routes

[@LatticeTraining]

Yup, works well for route climbers in particular. You do need to be a little careful on frequency/volume if you're susceptible to golfers elbow though...

[@garronfish8227]

Another change is to pause after every move.

[@MiguelClimbs]

Nice, going to try the feet follow hands method on some boulders tomorrow.

[@leonakadir3833]

thats great! really useful tom, thanks

[@creativereasons7588]

Hey Tom, thanks for the videos they have helped me no end. I only started climbing 2 months ago and i'm already hitting V4-V5 easily down at HarrowWall and looking to progress at a steady pace. I know there will be many a years of knowledge from your content and will for sure study the clips to improve. Happy climbing from a fellow Randall :)

[@LatticeTraining]

Creative Reasons nice one!!!! Hello other Randall 😁

[@fosterkarcha6104]

This is great to make 4x4s more intense. Consistently can do lower grade problems, but higher grade problems not as consistent or too high intensity.

[@chrismarshall4486]

Awesome! Thanks for the ideas. I’m limited on the number of holds I have for my wall and don’t really have the funds to buy $1000 worth of them so being able to use the same ones but at a more difficult grade is nice

[@peterditchfield6802]

very Useful Thanks.

[@bradhobbs_]

Now how can we decrease the intensity of a hard problem. So we can build practice and efficiency for the ones we want to project

[@TucAdventures]

The moon kick!! I think you called it pogoing. The other day my friend showed me this and my mind was blown. I’m slowly starting to find myself using it on harder problems but I’ve definitely been exaggerating it on easy problems to dial it in. Awesome video guys keep it up!

[@Benkkuful]

Such an awesome move. I utilize it a lot.

[@LatticeTraining]

Yeah it’s often called a variety of things. Pogo... donkey kick... moon kick....

[@TucAdventures]

@@Benkkuful yeah! once I realized what it was and that I could break this "rule" I had in my head about always using the same foot I found myself doing it all the time without really thinking about it.

[@obeliskjones7626]

Maybe more of an intermediate/beginner request: how to improve your physical creativity when approaching tricky problems in routes and boulders. Something like "5 different ways to climb the same problem."

[@Tondadrd]

This makes me wanna train-climb in a gym, some fun exercises, but they are closed right now in Czechia :(

[@LatticeTraining]

Ah sorry to hear that!

[@zeinfeimrelduulthaarn7028]

3rd and best options, remove holds :D

[@tbone3631]

How do you guys feel about not matching hand holds to increase the difficulty?

[@LatticeTraining]

tbone3631 yup another excellent tool for “forcing” difficulty. No issues with that!

[@certifedcupcake]

How do i get the most diversity in problems on a home wall with minimal holds?

[@Joashorion]

Do you have recommended weight vests for training?

[@LatticeTraining]

We don't!

[@spencerharrison5114]

@@LatticeTraining Do you recommend weighted vest training?

[@jonnes__4657]

🐱‍👤 Thank you, good proposal. But how can I make the problem, I like to climb, easier? 🤔 Using other holds? .

[@aries_9130]

2:45 Ben Moon hates this trick!

[@teomalchio]

Nobody mentioned the hair clip?... 😅🤭

[@LatticeTraining]

It’s standard behaviour round Lattice 😂

[@SlovakDave]

Isn't this in effect learning how to climb problems poorly? If you have a board at home why not just set some problems for warmup and others for hard practice?

[@LatticeTraining]

This is solution is most definitely NOT designed for people who can change their problems around! It's for those who are "stuck" with set sequences/hold sets on a wall with few options :-)

[@leonakadir3833]

thats great! really useful tom, thanks