And It's over. Climber Ondra Says Goodbye to Bouldering: I'm Feeling Nostalgic
4 Articles
4 Articles
Adam Ondra waved from the bouldering mat for the last time. Perhaps with mixed feelings, but with a constant smile. "I'm satisfied. But it would be nice to climb the final here," the elite Czech climber slightly regretted after being eliminated in the semifinals of the Prague World Cup. "If I had climbed a little more, I probably could have made the final."
When it comes to reminiscing about his bouldering career, Adam Ondra first thinks of the frustrations of the Olympic Games. It was this discipline that deprived him of a medal in the combined events in Tokyo and Paris. After Saturday's World Cup semi-final in Prague, where he concluded his competitive bouldering career, Ondra added that he also had more pleasant experiences.
Prague - The frustration of the Olympic Games is the first thing that comes to mind for climber Adam Ondra when he looks back on his bouldering career. It was this discipline that deprived him of a medal in the combined events in Tokyo and Paris. After today's World Cup semi-final in Prague, where he concluded his competitive bouldering career, Ondra added that he also had more pleasant experiences thanks to the world title in 2014 and the trium…
In the semi-finals, he climbed only one of the four boulders, added two zones and took 15th place with 44.4 points. He was 9.2 points away from the top eight. For the former world champion, it was the last start in bouldering in his career. The 32-year-old Ondra did not follow up on the finals from the previous two World Cup years, which brought him silver in 2023 and sixth place last year, on the Letenská plain, which brought him silver in 2023…
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