[atmospheric music]
- I created two climbing gyms
to be able to share my passion for climbing,
of course with the greater community,
but also with my friends and family, you know.
Jason has never been to my gym in Barcelona
so it's a really special moment.
- Ho-ho!
Sh--yo.
Bro.
Wow. - Whoo!
- Dude, look at that boulder.
- We did it, man.
This is the dream, man. This is the vision.
- Bro, this is amazing. It's huge.
- Yeah, man. So, like, we got the lead wall.
This is the bouldering World Cup wall
and the speed wall.
- The speed wall.
Dude, look at that.
This is what I love about this, just being able to sit here
to climb back-to-back.
- It is, like, the ultimate training spot
for endurance climbing.
This is a really nice, easy wall you've chosen.
[laughs]
- Bro.
I love you. - Love you, bro.
I'm so excited you're here, man.
- I'm stoked, dude.
♪ ♪
- Super good, man.
Most climbers started climbing in a gym.
Of course, we have our time on the rock,
but there's all these other elements to,
you know, your preparation as a climber.
- [yells] - Come on.
A lot of it can be training in a climbing gym,
working on your, you know, strength on your fingertips
and overall endurance and stamina
to be climbing hundreds of feet throughout the day.
Come on. - Fuck.
- Take a breath. Take a breath.
♪ ♪
Come on.
- [yells] - Come on.
Whoo!
Yeah, man.
[laughs] That was fucking killer.
- [groaning] - You killed it, man.
- I'm pumped out of my mind right now.
That is what you need to do,
is take the competitors,
and you got to do your multi-pitch.
I think that would be the perfect--
- Dude, it would be sick.
I mean, would be cool.
I feel like that would really,
like, test them in new ways.
[dramatic music]
Multi-pitch climbing is the most continuous
and involved type of climbing.
You're climbing hundreds of feet, sometimes thousands.
This is really gonna test their endurance
more than any climb in this competition so far.
The way you climb these big walls is with a partner,
swapping leads, taking turns going up the wall.
A pitch is basically considered a rope length.
So you climb till your rope runs out.
Your partner comes up, meets you.
- Good job.
- And then you start again. You climb up,
your partner comes up to meet you,
and that's what multi-pitch climbing is.
♪ ♪
And it's super exposed.
You know, being 100, 200,
500 feet off the ground
and just feeling that air below you,
feeling vulnerable, feeling if you fell,
something bad could happen.
And it really comes down to teamwork,
you know, really having all of your systems dialed
with your gear, how to be efficient with time
and just overall endurance and stamina.
Yeah, man. - I don't have any endurance.
And like, it's just a whole 'nother test of will and power.
- And that's the thing. Like, you know, if we take them
on a multi-pitch climb, like, they're gonna have
to climb hard consistently, you know.
- And also team up. - Without a doubt, man.
Like, how they work together, like that's gonna be really,
really critical to win this round.
- Ahh, I love it.
♪ ♪
[suspenseful music]
[birds calling, dog barking]
♪ ♪
- Ready for some grade A shenanigans?
- Bet. - We're gonna sumo wrestle.
So grab some pads.
[laughter]
I guess, grab a few more to make an arena.
- All right.
- Do we want to do 1v1, or...
- No, no. I think like bumper cars.
- Bumper cars?
- Bumper cars. - Okay.
- Kind of crazy to be part of the final four.
I honestly didn't think I would be here at the start.
I definitely surprised myself a little bit.
It's been a big confidence builder.
- It's a death match!
- [giggling]
- I found my wedding dress.
[laughter]
- I wish we had straps for the top
so you could wear it like a pair of overalls.
- [screams]
[laughter]
- Got her.
Being back in Spain just kind of feels like
being home again in a weird sense.
It's a special place.
[laughter]
- Unless if you can get up.
Okay. We're ready?
Ready, set, go.
[all yelling]
[laughter]
[bright music]
♪ ♪
- It's so hard.
Be careful, guys.
- Oh!
That was great.
- That was really--
- It was a good time.
- Really curious to see what they pick out for us.
- I mean, does anybody know anything about this place?
- I know Riglos to be for multi-pitch climbing.
- Like, the wall looks amazing. - Yeah.
- And we haven't climbed anything in this style yet.
- Yeah. - Any other time
I've done multi-pitch climbing,
I finish the day just literally the most exhausted
I've ever been every single time.
- Mm-hmm. - I haven't multi-pitched
in, like, a while.
- Honestly, whatever happens tomorrow,
the day after, I know we're all gonna give it our very best.
And you know, the adventure is not over.
These are, like, some lifelong friendships
that have been built.
- Always. - Absolutely.
[tense music]
♪ ♪
- Back in action.
Let's get it. Let's get it.
♪ ♪
Oh, that's cool.
- What's up, guys? Welcome to Riglos.
This is one of the most badass
multi-pitch climbing areas here in Spain.
Guess what? [laughter]
We're gonna be doing some multi-pitch climbing.
- Nice. - That's exciting.
- Okay. - Yeah.
- This is gonna be the most involved challenge yet,
and you'll be climbing in pairs.
When we're climbing up on a multi-pitch,
you know, everything is, like, times ten.
There's no getting up to the top by yourself.
You're only as strong as your partner is.
- Multi-pitch climbing is a lot about your partner.
Like, I've had really great partners on multi-pitch
where you kind of give and take,
especially in a situation where you might be scared
or tired or something like that.
And then there's other partners where,
you know, you might start fighting.
[laughs] Like, oh, that's not how I do an anchor,
or you know, that doesn't look safe to me.
So who knows what's gonna happen up there.
- It's extremely important to have a partner that you trust
and that can help you get to the top of the climb.
- So we are gonna be doing a jumar drag race
under this bridge.
- Cool. - The person who wins
the race today will get to choose your partner
for the main climb.
- So jumaring is a technique to ascend the rope
without actually climbing the rock.
They are these little things that bite the rope,
and you can move up the rope.
The main climb here in Riglos
very well might come down to speed.
So I felt like it was appropriate
to have a race on jumars.
- Each of you will have your own line,
and the goal is to get to that taped part
faster than everyone else.
- And as we're going into the final stretch
of this competition, who your partner is
could end up having a big impact
on how this whole thing goes.
- Got a good lot to choose from.
- Yeah. - Seriously.
- So let's get this started.
- I learned how to jumar
because I take photos of climbing.
And as a photographer,
you're racing your climber up the wall.
So I'm very used to going fast on it.
I got this.
- Wha-wha! [laughs]
- I've done it a lot before,
but it's just been so long.
So I was like, okay, well,
I know how to do it,
but we'll see how it goes.
- Climbers, are you ready?
all: Ready!
[dramatic music]
- Go!
♪ ♪
Ooh, nice.
It's kind of hard to tell who's actually ahead right now.
- It seems like Robyn.
- Yeah, Robyn actually is kind of a lot higher.
Although Alice is just picking up a little bit of speed.
Oh, Cat actually now. - Yeah.
- Dom surprisingly is going a lot slower
than I would have thought.
Cat actually might get it. - Yeah, Cat.
- He's just really, really close.
Looks like it is gonna be him.
Way to go, Cat!
Come on, Dom, get to the top!
Get it, get it, get it, get it!
Nice. Great job, guys.
- Good job. - The most--
- [exhales deeply] - That was fun.
It was the first time we've had an actual race,
and it was so much fun.
- [breathing heavily]
I think that I had my technique a little off.
And that's just lack of recent experience, for sure.
I physically pushed myself as much as I could.
Like, I was definitely out of breath and really tired.
[breathing heavily]
- Guys, good job. That was awesome.
- That was really exciting to watch,
and so that means Cat,
because you were the fastest,
you're gonna get to choose your partner first,
which again, is a really big decision,
considering you need to find somebody
that you think you can succeed on the wall with.
- Yeah. Um...
The number one thing that you need in a good partner
is communication, because building communication
helps build trust,
because you are putting your life in this person's hands.
Rob, would you be up to partnering up?
- For sure. - Cool.
- For sure. I'm honored.
[laughter]
- I chose to partner up with Robyn
because she's bubbly and she's fun,
and she's got more of an endurance side to her.
I have more of a boulder-y side to me.
Those two can be, like, a good combo,
and I think we can balance each other well and get to the top.
- So that means that Dom and Alice, you'll be partners.
- Let's go. We got this.
- So get some rest tonight,
and we'll see you for the main climb.
- I was really flattered.
It's nice to know that he trusts me
and wants to be my partner for the multi-pitch
since it matters so much.
Thanks for picking me. - I don't have
very much multi-pitch experience.
I made sure to learn it before coming to the competition.
- I know most climbing here/multi-pitch is, like,
endurance, you know. - Mm-hmm.
- At least, I think I'm kind of good at that.
- [laughs] - I don't know.
- No, I think you're very good at that.
- Relatively. - I think you're extremely
good at your endurance.
- I know definitely wasn't your first pick,
but how are you feeling going into this next main climb?
- Um, I feel fine.
- There's so many elements
to multi-pitch climbing that's important.
But one thing for sure is communication
and understanding of, like, who your partner is
and what strengths they bring to the table,
in a sense that, if we have an idea of what the route is,
we can kind of break it down pitch by pitch
based on each other's strengths.
- How do you feel, like your multi-pitch skills?
Do you feel good about it?
- Yeah, I'm confident. And, like,
you've seen my organization, like, off the wall.
- Yeah. - Like, I carry that
onto the wall where it comes to, like,
rope management, swapping leads.
- Mm-hmm.
I think Dom sometimes has climbed slower,
but I know he knows the systems.
I know he's a very organized person in general,
which is really important with multi-pitch.
- Whatever may happen, I know we're both
gonna give it our best, and...
- Mm-hmm. - Yeah.
[dramatic music]
♪ ♪
- Hey, here we are.
- Whoa.
- Okay.
[laughter]
- Damn.
- So guys, this formation is called Aguja Roja,
or the Red Needle.
The route you're gonna be doing is called Pecho Lobo.
It's about 400 feet high, broken into four pitches.
At the end of each pitch is an anchor where you'll clip in
and start to belay your partner
as they climb up the wall.
The first pitch has a slight overhang
and finishes at a large boulder around 82 feet.
The second pitch is the crux pitch,
and it ends at a series of ledges around 150 feet up.
The third and fourth pitches are the longest,
testing your endurance,
and contain a lot of loose rock.
This section is really exposed,
and it can get pretty scary up there.
- Walking up to the main climb, I was surprised.
I did, like, cry a couple times this morning,
thinking about being up on a multi-pitch.
And there's always that risk that someone gets flustered
or somebody makes a mistake or somebody falls,
you know, whatever might happen.
- There's a lot of little things
that can make you nervous.
And it all depends on in the moment.
I've never been on a wall that high.
Then my brain will have to take a moment to process that.
- That's real, real spicy. - Intense.
- My work ethic, my perseverance
definitely comes out in competition.
I'm not the fastest climber,
but I'm gonna perform the way I'm going to perform.
All I can do is just try my best.
- Does that make you psyched or...
- Yeah. - Underwhelmed, overwhelmed?
- Definitely not underwhelmed by any means.
♪ ♪
- So for the main climb,
the team that gets to the summit
in the least amount of time will be the winner.
- You guys have been competing as individuals up until now.
And it's really gonna come down to, you know,
how well you work together with your partner.
It's gonna test you about being able
to manage and organize your gear.
It's gonna be all about endurance.
It's gonna be really interesting to see
how this goes because Cat and Dom
that are more powerful and more explosive.
And then you have Alice and Robyn
that are a little more methodical
and endurance-oriented.
Dom and Alice have more experience
in multi-pitch climbing, but Cat and Robyn have
that ability to really turn it on.
So that's gonna make for a pretty tight race.
- So let's grab your stuff,
and I'm gonna take you up to the base of the climb.
- Yeah, get psyched, guys. Have fun.
- You know, sometimes I think it's good
to kind of set the tone and set the pace.
And I think that's what me and Alice are prepared to do.
'Cause when you go second, it's almost like
allowing someone to throw the first punch.
And, like, you don't know exactly
how hard they're gonna throw it,
so yeah, I'm not afraid of going first.
- All right.
Begin climbing now.
[dramatic music]
♪ ♪
- Beautiful, Dom.
- I'm first up to climb the first pitch.
I start to realize, like, this climb is actually
a little pumpier than I thought.
So I rap down just a tad bit
just so I can make sure that I have enough juice
to last for the rest of the pitches that we have to come.
- He looks super strong on all his movements already.
- All right, secure!
- So he made it to the anchor.
Now he has to just pull up all the slack
and put Alice on belay.
- All right, Alice, you're on belay!
- Okay. Climbing!
- The first anchor is about 82 feet up,
so they've still got a long way to go.
- Rocking it, Alice.
♪ ♪
- Oh, whoa.
Foot slipped there. That could have been bad.
As I'm moving through the holds,
at some point, I was so distracted,
like, by my own fears,
I lose my focus, and my foot slips.
But that isn't super new for me,
so I just put my foot back on and carry on.
- I feel like, after that little slip,
she's probably gonna climb this pitch a little more cautious.
- Okay.
I need a second. - Yeah, take your time.
- Honestly, like, endurance-wise,
it's really hard for, you know,
anyone to kind of sprint up a climb like that.
And so it's more about just finding, like,
a steady pace that you can maintain
throughout the whole thing.
♪ ♪
- Yeah, Alice climbs quick.
- Alice is climbing really fast.
There's certainly, like, a pressure
in a timed sequence like this going second,
'cause you know and you have an idea
about how fast you need to climb.
- Mm-hmm. - And it can add a layer
of pressure. - Yeah.
- But it can be really hard to climb fast.
- Yeah. Yeah.
- Alice is just getting to the second anchor.
- Okay, on belay!
- Yeah. Thank you.
- He does move really slow, and since this is gonna
likely come down to time,
he's probably gonna want to speed up a bit.
Dom just made it to Alice,
so he's gonna get ready to lead that third pitch
since they keep switching off.
- And--and now secure, and--
- Just take care, move as quickly
as you feel comfortable.
I'm with you.
- Okay. I don't want to grab that.
I go to the third pitch,
then I start to get into some questionable rock.
Holds hollow. It's like, okay, shit.
So I cut left and continue up.
- That's it. Good pace.
- So it's very, like, quick,
a pace that I'm not used to climbing,
but it feels really comfortable, surprisingly.
Moving on.
Rock!
All right, Alice.
On belay! Climb on!
- Dom is at the third anchor, and Alice is about
to start climbing that third pitch now.
The third pitch is about 260 feet up,
but she's still got over, like, 100 feet to the summit.
- Moving really well.
If there's a place to make up time,
we can definitely, I think, both make up time
on that third pitch where Dom just moved a little bit slower.
- Young spice.
Awesome.
- Alice is now halfway up the fourth pitch,
making really good choices the whole way through.
She's been super efficient
and climbed this whole route really well.
♪ ♪
Awesome to see her up there.
And now Dom will make his way up.
- Climbing!
[dramatic music]
[breathing heavily]
♪ ♪
Where do I go? Where do I go?
Do I go here?
- Come on, Dom!
- He's almost to the top, looks like he's topping out.
- Yeah. - Go, Dom.
- Well, hello, there.
Agh! - Over here!
- Ah! [laughter]
- That's time.
- Whoo! - Whoo-whoo!
- Good job.
- Hey, give me some.
- Nice. - Ah, that was sick.
That was some--that was some good rock climbing.
- I was rage climbing. - Dude.
I'm psyched on how we performed
on the wall today.
I think that's definitely
the quickest I've completed
that many pitches in one go.
You know, we just kind of snapped into the--
the right zone, right state of mind,
and managed to get to the top with no falls.
Rope management was there, and yeah, I'm psyched.
- Oh, my gosh. - That was fucking sick.
- You did a good job.
Standing on the top, it's really special.
And I think we worked really well as a team.
Yeah, we had a really good working partnership.
And now we get to enjoy this moment together.
[bird squawking]
[dramatic music]
- All right. Robyn and Cat,
begin climbing now.
♪ ♪
- Good climbs. Get to the top.
- For Cat and Robyn to win, they'll need to make it
to the summit faster than Dom and Alice.
♪ ♪
Yeah, Cat!
- Neither of them have done any multi-pitch
climbing like this before... - Mm-hmm.
- Whereas Dom and Alice, I think they have.
- Mm-hmm.
It's those transitions that are gonna be huge for them,
to make sure that they can do them cleanly and efficiently.
And right now, Cat's at that first anchor
pulling up the rope, and things look
like they're going well so far.
But that experience factor,
getting the rope stuck, any of that.
There's a greater chance that
that could happen for them.
- On belay. - Okay, climbing, Cat.
- Okay.
- Endurance is important for multi-pitch climbing
because you have to do a lot of climbing.
So your forearms get tired.
Your whole body starts getting fatigue.
It's like a marathon versus a sprint.
♪ ♪
- Robyn went straight through that first anchor.
- Nice.
♪ ♪
- Robyn flew through the second pitch.
- Nice, Cat.
You got it.
Keep it up. Keep breathing.
You're doing so great.
- Cat's now at the anchor.
- That's amazing. - He's gonna jump
right into that third pitch,
taking the lead on the third pitch.
- Keep breathing. Keep a nice, chill pace here.
[tense music]
♪ ♪
- I'm just tired.
- Ah, Cat's lack of endurance is starting to show.
It looks like he's slowing down a bit.
- Is it over here?
[panting]
Okay.
God, this is not a fun one.
I still get nervous when there's a whole bunch
of exposure under your butt.
You look out in the valley, and you look down,
and the ground is very far away.
Relying on gear to keep me safe,
I trust the gear, but there is that little sense of like,
oh, fuck, what if my gear fails in this moment?
That makes me a little sick to my stomach.
I'm secure, Robyn!
- At this point, they're moving faster than us, for sure.
So as long as their rope doesn't get tangled,
then they would have a lead on us at this point.
So got two more pitches to see what happens.
- Yeah, they're moving at probably sub one hour...
- Yeah. - At this rate.
- I think so too.
- Climbing, Cat!
- Okay. On belay.
- There's a lot of climbers that would say
that they have a fear of heights.
It's a very common fear in climbing.
So that is another aspect of multi-pitch,
just being okay with being off the ground.
And for some people, that might be too much.
- Whoops.
Oh, I'm all twisty.
Fuck. Whatever.
Way to go. How you feel?
- Great.
I'm gonna keep going, Cat.
- Okay. - No stress.
- So Robyn just flew up that third pitch following Cat
and is already straight into the fourth pitch.
- Robyn has a lot more endurance background
than I do, which, it worked really well
because I just had to sit there and catch my breath
because I was so physically, emotionally tired.
But she just continued it on like a champ.
- What's tricky about this pitch is, not only is it
really long, and she already did a lot of climbing
right before, so her endurance is really gonna be key here,
but on top of it, it is the pitch
that has the most loose rock on the entire climb.
So she needs to be really careful, really precise,
but then also keep her flow if she wants to end up
with this fastest time.
So it could be really problematic
if anything goes wrong here.
[tense music]
- Nice, Robyn.
♪ ♪
- She's still moving, but she looks like
she's having a hard time up there.
[suspenseful music]
♪ ♪
- Robyn is topping out now.
It's just really not over until they're both
standing at the top and to the anchor.
- Yeah.
- Got a twisty. Hold on, hold on, hold on!
- Okay, this is not good.
Looks like his rope is completely tangled.
- Just, like, fell all over the place.
- Mmm, something's going on with that rope.
[tense music]
♪ ♪
- Feeling this kind of exposure
is way out of his comfort zone.
And I think that could be hitting him right now.
That's when you kind of let your guard down.
- Exactly. - You know, it's easy to start
making--you know, getting a little bit
clumsy or not being as precise...
- Mm-hmm. - You know, losing that focus.
- That's me!
- Okay!
Wow. - That tangle is really
costing Cat and Robyn some time.
- Climbing!
- Okay!
- This whole thing could actually
come down to this last pitch.
- Cat's moving a lot better now.
Maybe he can make up for the time he lost.
[suspenseful music]
- You got it, Cat!
- I mean, he's only got the last little bit to go.
- It's, like, 30 feet from the top or something.
- I see you! Come on!
♪ ♪
Wee!
You made it!
You did so good!
- [panting]
- Good job!
- Yeah, you know. - Oh, my gosh.
- That was--that was-- - I love that
they're celebrating up there.
That's awesome. - That was sick.
[inspiring music]
- When we got to the top of the route,
it was incredible.
- Fuck yeah!
Good job, Cat. - [laughing]
It was so amazing climbing with Robyn
on my first, like, real multi-pitch experience,
where we got to work together
and just summit the thing together.
♪ ♪
- I'm pretty psyched on how Cat and I did.
I mean, we went really fast, faster than I thought we'd go,
to be totally honest.
And I think we worked really well together.
I felt personally kind of slow
on the last two pitches.
- Good job to all of you guys.
You all kicked ass, climbed really well.
Both teams climbed very efficiently,
just all nailed it.
- So of course, because you both finished,
it's gonna come down to time.
Alice and Dom, your time was 1 hour and 18 minutes.
Robyn and Cat, your time was 55 minutes and 47 seconds,
which means you guys are the winners.
[soft dramatic music]
Even though this main climb was solely focused on teamwork,
we're gonna have just one of you leave us this week.
♪ ♪
- And for the elimination climb, we're gonna head back
to my gym in Barcelona and have you guys climb head-to-head.
- God. As we saw, I'm not the fastest climber.
- I think we worked really well as a team,
and I definitely think that Dom really tried to push himself.
He's so physically strong and, like, powerful.
And like, he could win.
- Right on. Well, let's get ready.
See you guys in Barcelona. - Yeah.
[atmospheric music]
♪ ♪
[dramatic music]
- Welcome, guys. Welcome to the gym.
This is my baby here, huh?
- Yeah. It's so beautiful.
- That looks fun.
- Oh, my lords. - You're looking up anyway.
[sighs]
- Wow. - Auto-belay section up there.
- So many auto-belays. - Comp-style boulders.
Yeah.
- Whoa.
- I feel like I'm in the Olympics.
- I know they're stressing.
Like, I know Alice and Dom are nervous.
And like, watching people you care about,
like, deal with that stress is kind of hard.
But I think just the unknown
is probably a little stressful for them.
- So as you can see, there's a lot
of different styles of climbing here.
You have bouldering, lead climbing.
But for you guys today,
for your elimination climb,
you'll be doing the speed route.
[dramatic music]
- Ooh.
- Wow.
- And this is the same standardized speed route
that you would see in World Cup competitions
and in the Olympics.
- I was like, ah, shit. Like, speed climbing
is definitely something that, like,
I kind of shied away from just because it doesn't really
align with what I'm looking for in climbing.
And I definitely don't consider myself
the best speed climber.
- We're gonna have you guys go head-to-head.
The climber who gets to the top and stops the clock first
will be moving on to the final round of competition.
- Okay.
♪ ♪
- The speed climb is quite explosive, you know.
It comes down to really kind of jumping from hold to hold.
And Dom does have a history of climbing slow.
At the same time, Dom is also a very explosive climber.
Alice is very tenacious,
and she's gonna do whatever it takes.
And climbing, women and men oftentimes
can climb just as hard.
So I would not underestimate either one of them.
- Ready to take your positions?
- Whoo! Y'all got this.
- You all got it.
- Alice was the person who got
the first descent in Wadi Rum.
So that definitely let me know, like,
the caliber of climber that I'm going against.
She's a great partner,
but she's also a fierce competitor.
- All right, are you ready?
- Mm-hmm.
[timer beeping]
[suspenseful music]
♪ ♪
- Come on, come on, guys.
[overlapping speech] - Come on.
- Ah, they're neck and neck.
Come on, come on. - Come on!
- You got it. - Come on, come on, come on!
♪ ♪
Come on! Come on!
- Ah, Dom slipped.
[both grunting]
Yeah! Nice job.
- Come on! Come on, Alice! - Hit the top.
[applause]
- Good job, guys. - Good job, guys.
- Ah. - Awesome job.
- Really nice, guys.
[soft dramatic music]
♪ ♪
[sighs] - Good job.
- Oh, my gosh. Whew.
- Feel--feel my pulse.
It's, like, racing.
- Yeah. [laughter]
- Fucking skating up there.
Most of us climbers share the same sentiment
that at one point or another, we'll all be leaving.
But you know, it's always bittersweet.
- I don't care about the comp, I just will miss you guys.
- Yo, I know.
- My goal with this competition was to, like,
learn about myself and how to improve.
Who knew a speed wall could get so emotional?
The most growing for me wouldn't come from winning,
and it wouldn't even come from going in the final.
It would be leaving this week.
- Being with you and learning from you
and watching you climb...
- Like, it means a lot to me
to reach the level of growth
that I was aiming for here.
And that means getting uncomfortable.
And that means, like, having a hard time,
pushing through things that you're scared of,
and, like, coming out stronger.
So I think failure is opportunity.
And, like, that's when you learn the most
to continue to grow.
[dramatic music]
- As a community, climbers support each other,
and we conquer together.
But competition is a different beast.
♪ ♪
The final leg of this journey pits each climber
against the most challenging rock
any of them have ever attempted.
♪ ♪
- Come on, man!
- The Cueva del Diablo is one of the most badass
deep water soloing spots in the world.
A deep water solo climb that will take them
higher above the water...
- Ooh!
- Than ever before.
all: Oh!
- Which one of them will rise above the rest
and win it all?
- Come on!