You been cracking walnuts again Shark?
Quote from: Paul B on February 06, 2019, 11:03:10 amQuote from: highrepute on February 05, 2019, 04:29:38 pmSo I guess in answer to your question the more subtle the improvement required the more you need this book!This is intriguing, can you give an example?Butt squeeze
Quote from: highrepute on February 05, 2019, 04:29:38 pmSo I guess in answer to your question the more subtle the improvement required the more you need this book!This is intriguing, can you give an example?
So I guess in answer to your question the more subtle the improvement required the more you need this book!
I've not perfected anything in climbing!I was more interested in hearing something you'd read about which you've been able to put into practice a I imagine it must be hard to implement subtleties in technique from a written explanation?It reminds me of those old Unclesomebody posts JB (?) perhaps made with an arrow pointing 'heels down'.
One example of something new I got from the book is his talk about people over flagging and to try moves keeping both feet on. Often now, indoors I'll do a move with a flag automatically, note this then try it again keeping both feet on.
Also, last night whilst doing broken circuits, one has a move which is a little insecure so I resort to taking a pocket with my LH, LF on and deeply flagging my RF underneath to take the next hold. It's secure but draining. Everyone else seems to do a drop knee which doesn't work that well for me, I'm assuming mainly due to limited flexibility (which I am consciously aware of); I'd imagine there's a lot of that in my climbing where I opt for a 'stronger' sequence, probably due to other limiting factors that I tend to ignore (if that makes sense?).