The ‘hypertrophy [size gaining] range’ of roughly six to 15 reps per set may produce slightly better results per unit of time invested than low rep and high rep work. However, on the whole, the advantage you get from working in the hypertrophy range isn’t nearly as big as people seem to think; maybe a ~10-15% advantage per unit of effort invested at most. ”Greg Nuckolsauthor, powerlifter, and coach
PEBBLEWRESTLE
pebblewrestle.blogspot.com
Wednesday, October 21
Monday, September 28
Wednesday, September 16
Proud of this Guy !
Fellow TB1 connoisseur dad strong board lord @akim710 nabbed the first ascent of one of my sets 🔥 Proud Albert !
Sunday, August 30
Wednesday, August 19
progress is not linear
Amidst frustration with lack of linear upward trajectory with grades/volume of sends, a paradigm adjustment is sometimes the prescription …a proscription of sorts against judging training value by number chasing
Couple drills to try:
what’s the bloc have left to teach about movement patterns?
how much further can I refine ?
can I fail at an even lower grade? lol
Thursday, August 6
Thursday, July 30
Sunday, July 26
Tuesday, July 21
If you know you know [if you know]
While the barrier to entry is much higher on TB1, the assertion that the TB2 spray is "easier" is a bit of a misnomer. If the gym I frequent had ability to crank the angle back to 60 degrees, I literally could project legit V15 on this board; furthermore I find it climbs and simulates outdoor sequencing and small box climbing surprisingly well. Although I still wish I could test myself on TB1, I've sipped the deliciousness.
couple observations:
foot holds are worse than TB1
pinches (holds in general) are approachable yet very engaging with nuances in strategy holding them and dual textures
grades feel a grade easier on average than TB1 (I'll reevaluate this conclusion as I climb more test pieces and classics)









