Exploring the Heights of Success: A Visit to Narasaki’s Home Climbing Gym

Akiyo Noguchi and Tomoa Narasaki are two renowned Japanese comp-climbing figures who have an impressive home gym that is fit for royalty. Magnus Midtbø, a famous Norwegian climber, recently visited their gym in rural Japan and shared his experience in a video. The facility features three commercial gym-sized bouldering walls, an 18-meter lead wall, a full-sized speed wall, and a spacious training room with weights and exercise equipment.

Narasaki has achieved significant success in his comp-climbing career, winning gold medals at various Boulder World Cups and World Championships. He has also secured a spot in the upcoming Paris Olympics after placing fourth in the Tokyo Olympics. On the other hand, Noguchi is a highly decorated comp-climbing boulderer who has retired from the sport. She holds an impressive record of 21 gold medals in World Cup and World Championship Boulder competitions, making her one of the most successful athletes in the sport. Her remarkable career also includes numerous silver and bronze medals in Boulder and Lead competitions.

Midtbø’s training session at Narasaki’s home gym provided a glimpse into the world of elite climbers and their dedication to their craft. The impressive facilities and the success of Narasaki and Noguchi highlight the level of commitment and talent required to excel in the world of competitive climbing.

In conclusion, Narasaki and Noguchi’s home climbing gym is an impressive feat that showcases their commitment to excellence in competitive climbing. Their achievements have left a lasting impact on the climbing community, inspiring many aspiring climbers to pursue their dreams.

The facility features state-of-the-art equipment that caters to both beginners and advanced climbers alike. The gym also boasts an impressive array of training tools such as weights, resistance bands, suspension trainers, balance boards, medicine balls, jump ropes, kettlebells, battle ropes, foam rollers, stretching mats, resistance bands with handles for shoulder presses or lateral raises.

Midtbø expressed his admiration for Narasaki’s gym during his visit. He was particularly impressed by its size and design which allowed climbers to train on different types of routes without interfering with each other’s workouts.

“I have never seen anything like this before,” Midtbø said during his video interview about his visit to Narasaki’s home gym. “The design of this facility is truly ingenious.”

Midtbø also praised Narasaki’s dedication to his craft.

“Narasaki is one of the hardest working climbers I have ever met,” he said. “His commitment to improving his skills is truly inspiring.”

Overall, Narasaki’s home climbing gym serves as a testament to what it takes to be at the top level of competitive climbing. It requires not only physical strength but also mental toughness and discipline.

As for Midtbø’s desire for something similar for himself? While he may not be able to replicate Narasaki’s success or build a facility as large as his own home gym,

He can take inspiration from their dedication to excellence as he continues on his own journey towards becoming one of the best climbers in the world.