This episode is brought to you by grasshopper climbing. I got to climb with Boone Speed and try out the

grasshopper board for two days last summer when I was in Salt Lake City, and I immediately fell in love

with the grasshopper board. I'm an engineer, and whenever I climb in a new gym or on a new

kind of training board, I'm always noticing little things that

bug me or that I would change. With the grasshopper board, I can honestly say I wouldn't change a

thing. They put a ton of thought into their hold shaping and their layout, and I think this board

has the highest bang for your buck training value of any board I've ever climbed on. I totally

got my ass kicked, trying a bunch of

V-7s that day. They were super fun to climb on, and they felt hard for the right reasons, not weird

or tweaky. The movement was complex and interesting. You had to get the body positions right,

but it was super powerful as well and requires you to try really hard to hang on with your fingers.

I think the grasshopper board is really good for gaining finger strength, which is something I'm always working on.

And the best part is that the grasshopper board is adjustable. You can adjust the angle of steepness,

no matter which version of the grasshopper board you purchase, this board is for everybody.

No matter what level you're currently climbing at, the grasshopper board has thousands of

possible climbs you can do. It's like having an entire climbing gym right in your garage.

If you want to learn more, head over to grasshopper climbing.com or check them out on

Instagram at grasshopper climbing. And if you love out on Instagram at Grasshopper Climbing.

And if you love what you find and decide to invest in your very own grasshopper board,

be sure to tell them I sent you because the folks at Grasshopper are offering you guys,

listeners to this podcast, $500 off when you order a fully-kitted-out 8-10-foot board.

That's their smallest board,

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