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Blog Medium Image2022-11-08T16:46:11-08:00

Pulley Injury Anatomy, Biomechanics and Research

Finger pulley injuries are the most common injury with rock climbers. In order to understand pulley sprains, we need to understand the anatomy first. So, let’s discuss the pulleys in the fingers. Five of them are annular Three of them are cruciate The flexor digitorum superficialis and flexor digitorum profundus both pass under the [...]

By |December 7th, 2022|Climbing Lectures, Fingers|0 Comments

Train Climbing Route Speed, Movement Cadence and Technique

In this article, we will take a closer look at train climbing route speed, movement cadence, and technique. When analyzing climbing movement, there are five key components to look at: speed, hold contact, intensity, style, and alignment. Let's begin by first looking at speed. Static Climbing Movement The below video displays a climber [...]

By |March 29th, 2023|Climbing Lectures, Performance|0 Comments

Dr. Tom Hackett MD on Labral Injuries

The Climbing Doctor connected with Dr. Tom Hackett MD to discuss various topics related to the shoulder, labral tears, and rock climbing. See below for a recording of the video and the complete transcript. 0:00 Start 1:41 Advanced Training of Fellowship Surgeons 4:18 Understanding the Anatomy of the Shoulder and Labrum 14:34 [...]

By |July 10th, 2023|Interview|0 Comments

New Knee Pains for Climbers: How to Prevent and Recover from Meniscus Injury

There was a large competition over the weekend and the gym is now open for you and full of new climbs. It’s time to send those competition problems! With a mix of abstract moves, crazy high steps, intense drop knees, and tricky but necessary heel hooks, these aren’t your typical climbs. You’re feeling strong, [...]

By |April 1st, 2022|Climbing SIG, Knee|0 Comments

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