First Woman to Climb the British grade of E9, Hazel Findlay

by

The first woman to climb the British grade of E9, Hazel Findlay is a connoisseur of loose rock, dodgy gear, and big runouts.

 


0
0

Add your comment

by Anonymous - Already have an account? Login now!
Your Name:

Comment:
Enter the text you see in the image below
What do you see?
Can't read the image? View a new one.
Your comment will appear after being approved.

Related Posts


Watch as four incredible athletes, Jeremy Jones, Hilaree O’Neill, Matt Hunter, and Greg Long, join forces to create the ultimate adventure in “Dream Day”.  more »

In March, Xavier de le Rue and Samuel Anthamatten travelled to Svalbard, a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean, situated halfway between continental Norway and the North Pole to film the next mission, 'Degrees North’. The idea was for Xavier...  more »

After suffering dramatic set backs in their lives, three close friends, who are among the world’s best professional climbers, battle their complicated pasts, inner demons and nature’s harshest elements in an attempt to climb the Shark’s...  more »

In the high-stakes pursuit of big-wall climbing, the Shark's Fin on Mount Meru may be the ultimate prize. Sitting 21,000 feet above the sacred Ganges River in Northern India, the mountain's perversely stacked obstacles make it both a nightmare and an...  more »

"August 17th, 2014. Squamish, BC. World-famous climber Alex Honnold celebrates his 29th birthday by doing the thing he loves most: climbing. Most climbers would settle for a numerically appropriate 29 routes to celebrate their 29th birthday, but not...  more »

Ueli Steck training for Everest to climb a 'different route' with Simone Moro without oxygen. We caught up with the 'Swiss Machine' to find out how he has been preparing for the highest peak in the world.  more »

A world first for trial street riding; watch what Danny MacAskill goes through when setting up and attempting the first-ever bump front flip during the filming of Epecuén.  more »

In the winter of 2014, mountaineers Simone Moro and David Göttler tried and failed to summit the unclimbed Nanga Parbat peak (8124m). All we want is to explore. We need to explore. Sometimes we succeed, sometimes we don’t. But the journey is...  more »

Submit your own

Contribute:



Ask a Question