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Article · Monday, August 24, 2026

Climbing · Worth knowing

One thing happening in the world of Climbing today, written for an enthusiast — not a beginner. Skip celebrity gossip. Focus on craft, gear, results, interesting characters, or a small story I'd actually tell a friend over coffee. Quality over quantity.

By Marius BongartsSports45 editions
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Climbing · Worth knowing
Monday, August 24, 2026
Climbing · Worth knowing

Janja climbs Bibliographie, projecting wisdom surfaces

1 min read

Janja's Bibliographie breakthrough

Janja Garnbret has joined the Bibliographie club.

The Slovenian climber sent the 35-metre 9b+ in Céüse on her fifth trip to the route, making only the sixth ascent of one of sport climbing's hardest endurance tests [Quelle: 8a.nu]. The route packs over 80 technical moves into one wall and demands the kind of mental stamina that doesn't come from power training alone. Garnbret's send marks a shift in her climbing—less rushing into projects, more patience and breath work at the crux.

Patience is the hardest move to learn.

The projecting craft

Projecting is rarely taught, but it can be learned.

Most climbers pick it up through trial and error—or worse, by copying sends they see on social media without understanding the underlying rhythm [Quelle: Climbing Magazine]. Real projecting means breaking the route into phases, rehearsing the hard sequences, and resetting between burns with intention rather than desperation. The craft separates climbers who plateau from climbers who keep sending.

Worth the deliberate practice.

Seven easy fixes for stalled sends

Small habits can quietly sabotage your climbing.

Climbing Magazine's breakdown of seven common progression mistakes covers the usual culprits: skipping warm-ups, ignoring antagonist strength, training through fatigue, and prioritizing ego sends over process [Quelle: Climbing Magazine]. Most aren't novel, but catching yourself in one costs months of progress. The meta-skill is noticing when you've slipped into pattern.

Worth a honest audit.

Sources
Climbing is hard enough as is. Avoid stunting your progression by ...
Climbing is hard enough as is. Avoid stunting your progression by ...
12 hours ago ... And for the record, every climbing technique can lead to injury, but some ... But in my experience—as both a climber and a coach—big breakthroughs almost always ...
facebook.com
Projecting climbing routes isn't widely taught, so how do you learn ...
Projecting climbing routes isn't widely taught, so how do you learn ...
24 hours ago ... Le Mur du Parking – Gaby Our climb isn't just the result of our efforts, practices, training sessions and individual experiences. The true plus sometimes ...
facebook.com
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Vertical-Life | Climbing Community & News - Find, Log & Share - 8a.nu
Vertical-Life | Climbing Community & News - Find, Log & Share - 8a.nu
19 hours ago ... Better known for his sport climbing exploits, the 27-year-old has completed roughly 90 ascents between 9a and 9c, making him one of the most accomplished ...
8a.nu
AI Summary

Janja Garnbret became the first woman to climb Bibliographie (9b+) in Céüse, one of the world's hardest sport routes, making only the sixth ascent overall. The 35-metre route features over 80 difficult moves and is considered one of climbing's toughest endurance challenges. Garnbret completed the climb on her fifth trip to the crag after initially attempting it following the 2024 Olympic Games, describing a breakthrough moment achieved with patience, a calm mind, and mental resilience after extensive project work.

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