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ascents

Laura Rogora Climbs 5.14d on Second Try

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November 3, 2026
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In a remarkable display of talent, Laura Rogora has successfully climbed a 5.14d route on her second attempt. This achievement further cements her status as one of the top climbers in the world.

Why it matters

Laura Rogora's recent ascent of a 5.14d route on her second try not only showcases her incredible climbing ability but also highlights the importance of mental and physical preparation in climbing. Her achievement emphasizes the need for effective training strategies that incorporate both physical strength—such as finger strength and endurance—as well as mental resilience, which is crucial when tackling difficult climbs. For recreational climbers, this reinforces the idea that approaching challenging routes with confidence and a well-thought-out plan can lead to successful outcomes, mirroring Rogora’s tactical approach to her ascents.

Furthermore, Rogora's success is instructive for climbers focused on their training regimens. Achieving top grades requires not just raw power, but also the ability to manage fatigue, recover properly, and execute precise movements. Recreational climbers can draw from this by ensuring their training includes a well-rounded approach. Prioritizing finger strength exercises along with power-endurance routines is essential, as these aspects are vital for climbers tackling high-grade routes similar to Rogora's. Integrating a mix of training that improves both physical capacity and technical prowess will enhance overall performance.

Training Takeaway

Focus on your finger strength by incorporating max hangs into your training sessions this week. Additionally, ensure to balance your strength workouts with power-endurance training, like 4x4s, to improve your ability to execute on tough routes without burning out.

Train Like the Pros

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Max Hangs Protocol for Maximum Finger Strength

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Intermediate Boulderer - Build-up 1 (PE)

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