Clipping quickdraws

Coach's take: The one to send a new leader. Complete, correct, and it covers how it goes wrong.

Coach's take: This is the one I'd hand a new lead climber — techniques have names, mistakes are explained, fixes are given.

Coach's take: Clean, structured, safety-first — exactly how this should be taught.

Coach's take: Best of the bunch here - technique, practice plan, and the strategic side (where and when to clip) all in one.

Coach's take: One of the cleanest clip tutorials out there - two methods, two hazards, no fluff.

Coach's take: Explains the mechanics behind why back-clipping kills you, not just that it does -- that's what makes this stick.

Coach's take: The finger-through-the-gate warning alone makes this worth watching before you ever lead climb.

Coach's take: Well organized with real reasoning behind each tip — ignore the hiking-app plug at the end, the lesson itself is solid.

Coach's take: Solid, complete first lesson on clipping - orientation, hand mechanics, and the Z-clip trap all in one.

Coach's take: Adam Ondra giving away real efficiency tricks -- this is what advanced actually looks like.

Coach's take: Concrete hand mechanics for both gate directions -- this is technique you can actually copy.

Coach's take: Three rules you'll actually use outside, each with the reasoning attached.

Coach's take: Two clean named techniques plus a real practice progression -- just look past the rambling.

Coach's take: Short, dense, and correct - the 'wall, carabiner, me' cue is a keeper.

Coach's take: Good one for the 'why', not just the 'what' - the myth-busting on gate direction is worth the watch alone.

Coach's take: Correct and efficient, from someone who has clipped a lot of hard draws. Missing drills and the Z-clip talk.

Coach's take: Solid method breakdown. All right-handed and a bit rambly.

Coach's take: Ondra's clipping brain, minus a few minutes of vlog.

Coach's take: Short and to the point — this is the safety habit that prevents a genuinely nasty injury.

Coach's take: Nails the finger-in-the-gate warning. Light on everything else.

Coach's take: Right content, thin delivery.

Coach's take: Nails the one concept it sets out to teach - good as an add-on, not a standalone lesson.

Coach's take: Good reasoning behind the technique, just a bit unpolished in how it's delivered.

Coach's take: Rough around the edges but the twisted-dogbone tip is genuinely useful - that's how people back-clip without realizing it.

Coach's take: The technique's right, but you'll have to work to follow along — not the clearest teacher.