To honor 25 years of Summit Series, we’re exploring stories from our athletes, who are unified by the world’s most iconic ranges.

Confidence on the river doesn’t start with stronger strokes — it starts in your mind. In this video, I break down the Mind portion of my Mind, Body, Paddle approach and share bit’s a pieces of the mental agility tools I teach paddlers to hel...

Alex Honnold, American rock climber known for his free solo ascents, leads his team across a massive glacier and attempts to free climb a 1,500-foot rock wall in a first-ever Greenlandic expedition.

A unique moment on one of the hardest crack climbs in the world. This video documents the second female ascent of Greenspit (5.14a) in Valle dell’Orco, Italy—a legendary roof crack first climbed by Didier Berthod. Brutal, technical, and mentally d...

Whether you’re surfing a wave or a hole, Flat Spins are the ultimate test of your ability to work with the river. They’re also a foundational skill for boat control and developing your ability to maneuver more efficiently and effortles...

A portrait of Tina Breslin, one of the few women regularly tackling Yorkshire’s bold highball boulders/routes. Drawn to beautiful places, and the quiet mindset it brings, Tina keeps searching out bigger challenges, despite an autoimmune arth...

Tying in with a climbing partner means more than just working a few pitches or sending the crux together. It symbolizes an intersection of two approaches to the same sport, and how climbers at either end of a rope share similar goals. For renowned...

Journey into the freezing Andes mountains of Bolivia with Eva zu Beck, and meet the Climbing Cholitas, a group of Indigenous women on a mission to reclaim their power. One climb at a time, they endure tough routes at extreme altitudes, all while w...

Aiming to paddle the fabled Minus rapids at the base of Victoria Falls on the Zambezi River, Ben Marr’s biggest challenge is to get to them by trekking upstream. A total assault on the senses awaits as the force of the river speaks for itself.

I’ve been sharing my climbing journey online for the last five years, but when I sustained a severe fracture to my right leg in a rock climbing fall, I wasn’t sure what direction that journey would take.