Lacrux TV accompanied the two professional climbers Jernej Kruder and Michael Piccolruaz as they planned one of the most difficult deep water solo routes in the world and repeated a barely repeated and massively overhanging roof route by Ethan Pringle. What does it take to climb such tough routes over the raging sea without safety?
Deep Water Soloing is one of the most spectacular “disciplines” of climbing. In contrast to rope climbing, key places often cannot be tried other than climbing in from below - with the result that you fall over and over again. And because you climb unsecured, long descents into the deep blue sea are inevitable
What does it take to plan difficult unsecured routes over the raging sea?
Film report: Deep Water Soloing with Jernej Kruder and Michael Piccolruaz
Watch in the video:
- Jernej Kruder and Michael Piccolruz one of the hardest when designing Deep water solo Routes of the world: Alasha
- Kruder and Piccolruaz climb the overhanging roof route, which has rarely been repeated Inconvinient Roof
- The professionals give tips on what to pay attention to when deep water soloing
That might interest you
- Jakob Schubert rates BIG 9c | formerly Project Big
- 5 perfect autumn climbing spots in Tyrol with sixth and seventh levels of difficulty
- The most beautiful deep water soloing spots in Switzerland
- Deep water soloing in winter
Do you like our climbing magazine? When launching the climbing magazine Lacrux, we decided not to introduce a paywall because we want to provide as many like-minded people as possible with news from the climbing scene.
In order to be more independent of advertising revenue in the future and to provide you with even more and better content, we need your support.
Therefore: Help and support our magazine with a small contribution. Naturally you benefit multiple times. How? You will find out here.
Cover photo: Troublehouse
