So accurate! They talk about being tired, pumped, scared and even saying, "Oh no! I have to climb that part all over again now!" after taking a fall on a section. I love the realness, I feel like a lot of climbers don't make this stuff apparent, or at least the editors of the films cut most of it out
“Biggest fear would be to get to the end of this and think I did not have fun- “ it’d all have been in vain- best thought process I’ve found in climbing to date...
Outstanding video.... great couple... refreshing... love the idea that the only real failure would be not having "fun"... Amen... less ego... more fun... lets see more of these two!!!
Great Video...Nice to see good solid climbers who struggle up such difficult routes. Brings some reality to it, especially after watching a lot of Honnold and Ondra Videos that make this stuff look easy. Plus they seem like a nice couple.
remember you can always try climbing in a gym. Bouldering (climbing without a rope above the matress, 2-3 meters in height) is ideal for people with fear of heights.
It's good to see they are mostly wearing helmets (not at 9:34). While on a MUCH easier, vertical climb, a friend fell (no helmet). I had him on belay and the fall was smooth. He fell from several feet to the side of the anchor, so he swung sideways. His first foot placement while moving pushed him a couple feet from the wall and spun him 180 degrees. His butt caught part of the wall but he was fine. He had NO IDEA that the back of his head came within an inch of being bashed. I say ALWAYS wear a helmet!
@@domesticterrorist483 Yep, and another person climbed a different section of the same rock band without wearing a helmet. After finishing and returning to the bottom, a small rock fell, and fractured his skull. He too had a plate installed and permanently lost some of his motor and speech skills. While a helmet would be of little use for larger rocks, it would work wonders for smaller ones. I got hit in the hand by a rock a bit smaller than a ping pong ball. I could not use my hand for days. Based on the damage it did, a head hit could do more than 'just' a skull fracture. Given we were hours away from any medical access and cell service, a head hit from even a small rock could be fatal.
so that's the difference between a professional and an ameture. the legs shaking, the arms shaking, the raw strength and flexibility of someone who's mastered this sport makes incredibly difficult tasks seem so easy. And it is legitimately easier for them because they can trust their body 100%
History lesson: Dihedral Wall was not put up by Tommy Caldwell. However, Caldwell was first free climb it. But, bolts were placed adjacent to very good natural gear placements; albeit, awkward for a free climber, but kills the aid climbing adventure to a great extent, IMO. YMMV.
I was going to comment about the black arch pitch, but everyone beat me to it, such awkward moves with such exposure. I'm glad I'll never be good enough to be in that position
Anyone else notice at 4:23 she passes her rope down through her harness loops, I’ve always been taught groin then waste loops so you don’t get flipped when falling
When they mention previous routes put up by certain climbers, such as Tommy Caldwell, do they mean that bolts/hooks are in place in between the long pitches? Or are many of them in place between these pitches? Please excuse my lack of climbing vocab/knowledge. I'm very curious about how all of this works. This is so damn inspiring..thanks to everyone who shares their time and experience!
This was the second FREE ascent. Unfortunately, the video does not provide much historical context, so perhaps the following the history of the route will clarify situation. The first ascent was in 1962 by Glen Denny, Jim Baldwin and Ed Cooper. They spent 38 days over several months on the wall and placed lots of bolts; it is rated 5.7 A4. The first continuous ascent was in 1965 by Royal Robbins and Tom Frost, who took 5 days. Cooper claimed his party placed some 80 bolts; Robbins, in his American Alpine Club report on his ascent says he and Frost removed 13 bolts and used 87, so he concludes Cooper must have placed at least 100. Cooper removed the nuts and hanger from many of the bolts which caused Robbins and Frost some problems. Subsequently, many bolts have been removed or replaced. Stainless steel or titanium bolts and hangers still in place can of course be used by any party climbing the route at their discretion. Royal Robbins report in the American Alpine Club Journal is available on the internet publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12196541402/North-America-United-States-California-Yosemite-Valley-El-Capitan-The-Dihedral-Wall
he screamed in "frustration", not terror -- 'cos now he has to do it all over again from the bottom. he pushed himself off the wall to prevent injury falling off and toward the wall.
Great vid. On that first hard pitch it looks like you missed clipping that quickdraw and did a freaky lead out or was it cut out of the vid? Either way - epic stuff. Hands all sweaty, looking for a chalk bag watching it.
So accurate! They talk about being tired, pumped, scared and even saying, "Oh no! I have to climb that part all over again now!" after taking a fall on a section. I love the realness, I feel like a lot of climbers don't make this stuff apparent, or at least the editors of the films cut most of it out
“Biggest fear would be to get to the end of this and think I did not have fun- “ it’d all have been in vain- best thought process I’ve found in climbing to date...
I guess you can apply it on almost everything
@@hakimESC I
Ongelooflijk wat een prestatie is dit. De kracht die je moet hebben en doorzettingsvermogen. Respect.
professional climbers are amazing. Just all of them are amazing.
Outstanding video.... great couple... refreshing... love the idea that the only real failure would be not having "fun"... Amen... less ego... more fun... lets see more of these two!!!
some of the best filming ive seen. congrats to all.
Great Video...Nice to see good solid climbers who struggle up such difficult routes. Brings some reality to it, especially after watching a lot of Honnold and Ondra Videos that make this stuff look easy. Plus they seem like a nice couple.
I don't think either of them would find the Dihedral Wall easy. Jorg is definitely one of the best big wall climbers in the world
@@3stooges0 this.
Holy fuck, my hands got so sweaty I had to chalk up to watch this.
I usually have dry hands watching climbing vids....that right facing dihedral at 13:00 though made them sweat quite a bit.
My personal victory is just forcing myself to watch you guys doing this. That's how bad my fear of heights is.
remember you can always try climbing in a gym. Bouldering (climbing without a rope above the matress, 2-3 meters in height) is ideal for people with fear of heights.
Inspiring. .great to see husband and wife team efforts. Great camera work too .
As a non climber, this seems so rediculously hard. Its mindblowing. Ill stick to simple sports lol. And the videography of this is next level.
As I climber I can tell you, this is an insanely hard climb. Especially for trad.
As a climber I have to say it is hard actually. Unbelievably to be precise.
As a climber and videographer, your assessment is accurate.
As a graduate of 5th grade English class, it is RIDICULOUS to misspell words.
Love th3 videos of La Sportiva
this photography is really impressive,big props to photog!
Ya the filming and editing is fantastic!
Fantastic video, i cant imagine what these two had to do complete such rutes. Impressive stuff!
That was awesome. Well done, what a display of endurance and focus.
what an amazing couple the amount of support and understanding each other is great
Whenever I see this video, it motivates me
a great pride if we with our wife or husband and children join in the struggle to achieve something challenging in life
Poter andare a Yosemite resta uno dei miei sogni più grandi...fotografare quelle pareti e percorrere quelle vie è sicuramente un'esperienza unica
Glad to hear that "look good, have fun, be safe" is not just something my friends and I say to one another.
Congrats on your amazing accomplishments! Can't wait to see your new adventures.
For the record, Louder Than Eleven puts out the best videos.
EXCELENT FILM! So existing and realistic photos!!! Also, lot scary. Nice job!
Great work as always Jon.
It's good to see they are mostly wearing helmets (not at 9:34). While on a MUCH easier, vertical climb, a friend fell (no helmet). I had him on belay and the fall was smooth. He fell from several feet to the side of the anchor, so he swung sideways. His first foot placement while moving pushed him a couple feet from the wall and spun him 180 degrees. His butt caught part of the wall but he was fine. He had NO IDEA that the back of his head came within an inch of being bashed. I say ALWAYS wear a helmet!
I have a female friend who has a plate in her head from a similar fall without a helmet. She paid a high price for not wearing one.
@@domesticterrorist483 Yep, and another person climbed a different section of the same rock band without wearing a helmet. After finishing and returning to the bottom, a small rock fell, and fractured his skull. He too had a plate installed and permanently lost some of his motor and speech skills. While a helmet would be of little use for larger rocks, it would work wonders for smaller ones. I got hit in the hand by a rock a bit smaller than a ping pong ball. I could not use my hand for days. Based on the damage it did, a head hit could do more than 'just' a skull fracture. Given we were hours away from any medical access and cell service, a head hit from even a small rock could be fatal.
Wonderful short film. Also, great to see both of you wearing helmets!
Great couple….teamwork & focus & encouragement & FUN.
Awesome climbing in an awesome place, and unlike most climbing videos awesome music.
Wow! Stunning!.......thanks for the wildest vid.
13: 01, as climbers we have all experienced and/or seen the Elvis legs. But first time I saw an Elvis body.
hahahahaha ;)
WHOLE lot of shakin' goin' on!
A climber i can relate to ha.
Really, my friend always make fun of me because I shake A LOT ! But hey, I get the shit done !
@@mrjm6752 That's what matters!
Old friends do amazing things!!! Respect!!!
I can’t handle the airport, I would go postal on this vacation. Bravo guys!
This is awesome. Such good attitude.
good job! holded my breath at 13:00 for at least 10 secs. dope!
My god this is such beautiful climbing.
Great video! I’m glad you both made it.
Very dangerous climb....and very brave you guys are...keep scaling such routes..good luck
this was great! so inspiring!
Such beauty, I’m obsessed
The strength at 5:55! Nicely done
Respect Kerel! Stalen ballen heb je Succes met alles en de groeten uit Amsterdam!
This mountain is the toughest for climbing.. great job!!.
these epople are all amazing
Thank you RUclips for the subtitles
You are amazing!
Holy shit, that Black Arch pitch ... no words 🤭😮👍🏼👍🏼
Great video. Thanks.
Wow! wow! wow!...thanks for this.
Totally awesome! Congrats!
Infinite thumbs up
Fantastic
awesome video
It’s amazing what climbers can do with just their finger tips!
Props to Jorg and Katha. But Tommy Caldwell's legacy on El Cap establishing the hardest free routes only grows.
8:39 insane
Awesome stuff.
I am sweating buckets watching this
so that's the difference between a professional and an ameture. the legs shaking, the arms shaking, the raw strength and flexibility of someone who's mastered this sport makes incredibly difficult tasks seem so easy. And it is legitimately easier for them because they can trust their body 100%
Great video. Real tough one, the o'l El Cap. Imagine that Honnold actually did Free Solo the thing.
History lesson: Dihedral Wall was not put up by Tommy Caldwell. However, Caldwell was first free climb it. But, bolts were placed adjacent to very good natural gear placements; albeit, awkward for a free climber, but kills the aid climbing adventure to a great extent, IMO. YMMV.
15.45 cucumber haha :) nice film! Great job!
15:43 WTF, I was hit from a falling cucumber that day. 2018 Still in recovery.
Matthew Lee 😂😂
Matthew Lee lol
Lol. Moss hurts from 2k feet.
Holy crap. That move at 13:00
right? I rewound and watched that several times.
I need to do something like this in my life
Iv got respect for these climbers, it looks so difficult.
Nice versatility, from bouldering to big walls.
Omg that move at min 13 is crazy cool
My brain can't comprehend how human beings are even capable of doing this.
awesome greetings from..Poland
Jorg is such a badass.
I was going to comment about the black arch pitch, but everyone beat me to it, such awkward moves with such exposure. I'm glad I'll never be good enough to be in that position
Every school should have a climbing wall. Basic skills! These two are tough climbers.
Awesome! Gongrats!😎👍
5:54 really puts it in perspective. Holy crap that looks difficult.
Very good
oh man! see him shaking in the black arch while body steming. hahahaha oh boy!
And trying not to think of what that fall would feel like.
Anyone else notice at 4:23 she passes her rope down through her harness loops, I’ve always been taught groin then waste loops so you don’t get flipped when falling
did he say son of a pitch?
I love hot pitches.
He said : That was one bitch of a pitch
anyone know the route that’s in the thumbnail pic?
Great work guys. Beautiful photography. Did Katha complete her project?
Yes, 4:11 - 7:09
When they mention previous routes put up by certain climbers, such as Tommy Caldwell, do they mean that bolts/hooks are in place in between the long pitches? Or are many of them in place between these pitches? Please excuse my lack of climbing vocab/knowledge. I'm very curious about how all of this works. This is so damn inspiring..thanks to everyone who shares their time and experience!
This was the second FREE ascent. Unfortunately, the video does not provide much historical context, so perhaps the following the history of the route will clarify situation.
The first ascent was in 1962 by Glen Denny, Jim Baldwin and Ed Cooper. They spent 38 days over several months on the wall and placed lots of bolts; it is rated 5.7 A4. The first continuous ascent was in 1965 by Royal Robbins and Tom Frost, who took 5 days. Cooper claimed his party placed some 80 bolts; Robbins, in his American Alpine Club report on his ascent says he and Frost removed 13 bolts and used 87, so he concludes Cooper must have placed at least 100. Cooper removed the nuts and hanger from many of the bolts which caused Robbins and Frost some problems. Subsequently, many bolts have been removed or replaced. Stainless steel or titanium bolts and hangers still in place can of course be used by any party climbing the route at their discretion.
Royal Robbins report in the American Alpine Club Journal is available on the internet
publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12196541402/North-America-United-States-California-Yosemite-Valley-El-Capitan-The-Dihedral-Wall
Bonjour, de qui est la musique à la fin de la vidéo à partir de 14:04 s'il vous plait ? impossible de trouver
Merci
Style points for ground up ethic as opposed to dropping in and working the pitches!
The dihedral wall looks brutal. omg.
I don't get what happened at 8:44 it looked liked he he alost on purposely leapt off the wall but he screamed in terror like it was an accident?
he screamed in "frustration", not terror -- 'cos now he has to do it all over again from the bottom. he pushed himself off the wall to prevent injury falling off and toward the wall.
@@yokehuatgoh Ah, thanks.
Gorgeous!
Anyone know the artist at 0:49?
did you find track id?
Credits say original score fizzixproductions.com composer Michael Wideburg
Y’all cant tell me that at 0:21 that isn’t Adam Ondra talking
Amazing
Great vid. On that first hard pitch it looks like you missed clipping that quickdraw and did a freaky lead out or was it cut out of the vid? Either way - epic stuff. Hands all sweaty, looking for a chalk bag watching it.
도체 인간의 한계는 어디까지,,,존경스럽다.
Watching these two struggle on El Cap makes me realize even more how godly gifted Alex Honnold is.
Alex was climbing around a 5.12 though, this is 5.14, which is much more difficult.
What is the soundtrack to this video?? It's great!
did you find track id?
what's that mountain at 0:40 that looks kinda like a dolphin?
half dome
1:02 the colors in the waterfall, is that edited? cant be the rainbow formation
She's talking about being afraid of heights while scaling a wall that would make me piss my pants in terror.
Who was there with them?
Do they keep moving the tent up? Why are they not filming her climb?
What is the point of a crash helmet??
Lmao at the closed captioning at 1:00 lmfao omg wtf
Lmao
RipGNAr nigga
Love niggaa
Thank you so very much.
Haha haha
Awesome