Athletes

Paracyclist Clara Brown Is Redefining What It Means to Be an Elite Athlete

Inside Kyra Condie and Allison Vest’s Heartwarming Friendship

Amity Rockwell Finds Freedom in Going Nowhere

Kai Lightner’s Plan to Make Climbing More Inclusive

Mountain-Biking an Unscalable Ridge with Gee Atherton

How to Build an Epic, Affordable Home Gym

Racing the WorldTour Was Not Colin Strickland’s Dream

The Evolution of Freeskiing Shaped This Skier’s Career

13-Year-Old Skier Takes Flight at Jackson Hole

The Weird World of Bike “Everesting”

How to Mountain Bike Train at Home

Exercises to Relieve Hip Pain

Nouria Newman Kayaks in Norway

How Henrik Harlaut Got So Good at Skiing

Splitboarding in Wyoming’s Backcountry

7 Side Ab Exercises You Can Do at Home

Bode Miller’s Rollercoaster Career

‘A Long Day Out’ with Kilian Jornet

Why Chris Burkard Is an Off-Width Fanatic

A Look at Tuck Fest’s Deep-Water Soloing
‘Haywire’: A Climbing Film
Get full access to Outside Learn, our online education hub featuring in-depth fitness, nutrition, and adventure courses and more than 2,000 instructional videos when you sign up for Outside+.
When Cheyne Lempe and Dave Allfrey set out to climb first ascents on the big walls of Baffin Island, they brought along a camera. They knew things would go wrong in the alpine wilderness. They prepared for potential polar bear encounters, blizzards, and bonking, but they didn't expect to capture one of the scariest moments of their lives on camera. Haywire, the resulting film from Mountain Heardwear and Lempe, brings into question the risks all athletes take for the sports they love—is it worth it?