It's a bit concerning to be honest. Especially with her "victory post" on instagram after Salt Lake City. She seems to be under a massive amount of pressure and battling with her mental health. I recommend to see the documentary "Light" on youtube, pretty interesting and alarming documentary about eating disorders in the climbing community.
@@MicrowaveHateMachine Plus, as bouldering becomes more and more popular, it seems that the boulders are set up specifically for those kinds of athletes: young, light, and thin. It makes it more exciting to watch, maybe, with those parkour-type moves ? But the fact that almost all the podiums are won by teens, or adults with extremely thin body types surely encourages athletes to starve themselves to stay in the run. It doesn't take away the fact that she's insanely strong and good, but this is a pattern that seems dangerous, and no one seems to be adressing it. Check out the documentary, it's a really good one: th-cam.com/video/thtDQJGrO5s/w-d-xo.html It also features Kai Lightner, showing that girls are not the only ones struggling with those issues.
Thanks for the video. Nice editing too... carrying over the commentary audio while switching to a new boulder. 👍
She absolutely killed it at Brixen! Was so happy she won another gold 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Thank you for this!
ty for doing those highlights
Thanks for the video
Wow those flashes :O
She's so strong
gheeze she is good
Tbh she weighs about the same as a bag of sugar 🤣
All about strength to weight ratio
It's a bit concerning to be honest. Especially with her "victory post" on instagram after Salt Lake City. She seems to be under a massive amount of pressure and battling with her mental health.
I recommend to see the documentary "Light" on youtube, pretty interesting and alarming documentary about eating disorders in the climbing community.
@@hMusic-tb8hl I didn't know this... but these athletes are under so much pressure to win. I'm not surprised.
@@MicrowaveHateMachine Plus, as bouldering becomes more and more popular, it seems that the boulders are set up specifically for those kinds of athletes: young, light, and thin. It makes it more exciting to watch, maybe, with those parkour-type moves ?
But the fact that almost all the podiums are won by teens, or adults with extremely thin body types surely encourages athletes to starve themselves to stay in the run.
It doesn't take away the fact that she's insanely strong and good, but this is a pattern that seems dangerous, and no one seems to be adressing it.
Check out the documentary, it's a really good one: th-cam.com/video/thtDQJGrO5s/w-d-xo.html
It also features Kai Lightner, showing that girls are not the only ones struggling with those issues.
@@hMusic-tb8hl crazy, I'll give it a watch.