Dyno in Climbing

Reviewer The most technically precise dyno breakdown here -- the launch-angle-as-a-vector idea alone is worth the watch.

Moderator Dense, multi-part breakdown entirely focused on dyno mechanics -- launch angle, force generation, target acquisition, momentum. Nothing off topic.

Reviewer The leg-dominant vs. arm-dominant breakdown is the real deal -- explains when to switch tactics, not just 'jump harder.'

Moderator Entirely about dyno technique -- defines the move, then breaks down two distinct approaches (leg-dominant, arm-dominant) with concrete examples of each. Squarely on topic throughout.

Reviewer Precise, technical, shows the wrong way and the right way - great once you're past the basics.

Moderator Entirely a technical breakdown of dyno execution - setup, eye contact with target, launch mechanics, common mistakes. Nothing but dyno technique from start to finish.

Moderator This is all dyno technique, no filler -- knee position relative to the wall, avoiding the double-pump, and prioritizing speed of movement. Every point ties directly back to executing the dyno itself.

Reviewer Really solid -- three concrete, fixable habits that actually explain why they matter. Worth rewatching before your next session.

Reviewer Clear cause-and-effect explanation, with a good slow-motion comparison to see the difference.

Moderator This is a proper technical breakdown of the dyno itself — hip position relative to the wall, sinking down to load the legs, driving the movement from the hips and legs instead of just pulling with the arms. Exactly the skill, taught directly.

Reviewer Genuinely well-structured coaching, start to finish.

Moderator A full structured teaching session squarely about how to dyno, from definition through progressive drills.

Reviewer Solid drill progression that tackles the real beginner problem: commitment, not strength.

Moderator Literally titled and structured as an entry-level dyno tutorial with numbered progression exercises. On-topic throughout.

Reviewer Exactly how I'd sequence someone's first dyno lesson.

Moderator Explicitly framed for someone who's never dynoed, structured entirely around teaching the movement from first principles. Fully on-topic.

Reviewer Real coach, real feedback on real attempts - exactly what refinement should look like.

Moderator This is entirely a coach (Peter) reviewing dyno footage and giving dyno-specific feedback - definition, hand release, staying close to the wall, holding the swing, setup position. Nothing but dyno technique.

Reviewer Builds up step by step and gives real feedback along the way — genuinely useful progression.

Moderator A proper progression from basic dynamic movement up to a full dyno, with real-time coaching on the counter-movement, foot positioning, and keeping the arms passive until the release. Squarely on topic and well built as a lesson.

Reviewer The hips-out-then-in cue for this move is the kind of detail you don't get elsewhere.

Moderator Squarely about an advanced coordination dyno, breaking down the exact hip sequencing and landing position for a specific hold.

Reviewer The up-down timing drill is a genuinely useful first exercise.

Moderator A GB coach running a squarely on-topic dyno drill, from timing to hip positioning.

Reviewer That arms-then-legs timing cue alone fixes a common mistake.

Moderator Real coaching session squarely about dyno technique - arm-pull initiation, hip drive, and leg-timing sequencing.

Moderator This is a real coaching session on dynoing — warm-up jumps, mental approach to the catch, and how much of the movement should come from the legs versus the arms, all demonstrated on an actual dyno attempt. Squarely on this sub-skill.

Reviewer Real, specific dyno coaching — how to generate the movement from your legs and control the catch. Just skip through the ad in the middle.

Reviewer Good, clear breakdown of the timing.

Moderator Specifically about the step-up dyno -- bringing the trail foot to the higher hold mid-air. Squarely on topic.

Reviewer Smart framework (in-out-in) but only useful once you've got the basics down.

Moderator Squarely about dyno technique, just narrowed to the sideways variant specifically - in-out-in hip pattern, torso/arm posture, catching mechanics. Still core dyno content, just not the generic version.

Reviewer Tight, useful tips for the format.

Moderator Squarely on target -- three concrete tips for the sideways dyno specifically: building momentum, landing on a bent leg, killing the barn-door swing with a hard flag.

Reviewer Fills a real gap other dyno videos miss -- what to do with your body AFTER you catch a poor hold, not just how to launch.

Moderator Short but explicitly and specifically about the catch phase of a double dyno to a poor hold -- directly on topic, just narrow in scope (doesn't cover setup or launch, only the stick).

Reviewer Good concrete lesson -- foot too high means you can't press down -- shown through an honest before/after, though it's more anecdote than general framework.

Moderator A real before/after send comparison built entirely around fixing dyno technique -- foot placement and where the power comes from. On topic throughout, just delivered as personal narrative rather than structured lesson.

Reviewer The three-stage breakdown makes a fiddly move actually learnable.

Moderator Squarely about a specific coordination-dyno variant (the toe hook catch), broken into clear stages.

Reviewer Great cues, messy delivery. The foot-and-second-hand timing fix is the gold.

Moderator Coordination dynos - run-ups across volumes, catches, timing - and it stays there for the whole video. Squarely dyno territory.

Reviewer Real progression from bar swings to the wall - once you sit through the sales pitch.

Moderator Paddle dynos, defined here as swinging from an insecure hand position into a secure one. That is a dyno variant, so squarely inside the sub-skill, just a specific corner of it rather than dynos in general.

Reviewer Structured, sensible progression -- follow this and your dynos will genuinely get more powerful.

Moderator Power training program that explicitly uses 'four points off dyno' and powerful dead points as the two model movements, and the drills progression (pin-the-feet dead points to releasing a leg to double dinos) is literally dyno-specific training. Broader than just dyno (covers general power too), so not a full +2, but dyno is one of the two anchor movements throughout, not an afterthought.

Reviewer Loose format but packed with real cues, especially the leg-swing-for-momentum tip.

Moderator This is genuinely about building and executing dynos -- two comp climbers actually construct a multi-stage dyno on a board and talk through eye movement, hip rotation, leg swing for momentum, and staging a dyno into a controlled finish. It's a session log rather than a scripted lesson so it wanders, but everything in it is dyno technique.

Reviewer The 'swing the wrong direction and you're just wasting the attempt' point is well made.

Moderator On topic for a specific dyno variant (the lache), with two concrete tips, wrapped in a fair amount of channel-update chat.

Reviewer Good mnemonic, but you need the video, not just the words.

Moderator Squarely about dyno mechanics via the load-launch-latch framework, shown across two different dynos.

Reviewer Worth it for the framework, don't expect a technique breakdown.

Moderator Squarely framed around a reusable 3-step dyno process (landing position, trajectory, momentum), though a good chunk of runtime is attempt footage and banter rather than explanation.

Reviewer Real insight on momentum and landing control.

Moderator Squarely about the lache/Lachey dyno -- its prevalence in competition and a real variation (one-arm vs two-arm swing), even though a chunk of runtime is a grip-strength sponsor segment.

Reviewer Quick but correct -- good starting cues, don't expect depth.

Moderator Dyno is one of ten techniques covered in this rapid-fire rundown, given maybe 45 seconds. Genuinely about the dyno for that slice (drive through the legs, hips into the wall, arms as levers, release late, build in by tapping the target hold first), but it's one-tenth of the video's focus.

Reviewer The dyno part is solid, rest is filler for this skill.

Moderator One of the three techniques covered is the step-up dyno, explained with real mechanism (sync hands/feet, extend arms for a bigger window). The other two-thirds of the video (figure four, moon kick) aren't dyno at all.

Reviewer Jump up and out, stick the catch - the headline cue is right, but at 40-odd seconds it's a reminder more than a lesson.

Moderator Bouldering dyno technique tip: the focus is a powerful up-and-out jump so you catch the next hold securely. Directly on the dyno, delivered as a short tip rather than a full lesson.

Reviewer Genuinely insightful on why this dyno variant works, just not a lesson on how to do one yourself.

Moderator This is a real, substantive breakdown of a specific dyno variant (the step-up dyno / 'Tomoa skip') - explains the biomechanics of the old start technique vs. the new one and why it's faster. It's genuinely about a dyno technique and its application, though framed as historical/analytical rather than direct instruction, and it's specific to speed climbing beta rather than general bouldering dyno technique.

Reviewer Decent checklist-style cues for the dyno approach, though it's more of a quick reminder than a full breakdown.

Moderator The checklist framing here is squarely dyno technique -- foot placement to load the legs, a stable low foot driving an explosive pop. That's the actual mechanics of the move, not a tangent.

Reviewer Frames the dyno as a power-and-timing jump, which is the right idea, but a minute is only enough for the headline - the setup and the catch are where people actually struggle.

Moderator Bouldering dyno primer: frames the move as a dynamic jump to a hold that takes power and timing. Squarely about the dyno rather than climbing in general, but at a minute long it's an intro to the move, not a full breakdown of how to commit to one and stick the catch.

Moderator A quick rundown of the kinds of dyno: the classic where you leave the wall completely, the double (two holds at once, or one hold with both hands), a dyno that uses an intermediate hold on the way to a far finish, and a launch from a hang with your feet off, swinging your body to build momentum. Squarely about dynos, but it names the types rather than teaching how to execute one.

Reviewer Handy for learning what the different dynos are called. Won't teach you to throw one, since there's nothing on timing, leg drive or the catch.

Reviewer Promising title, but caption alone doesn't show real teaching content.

Moderator Title explicitly promises technique and tips for this exact move.

Reviewer More session vlog than dyno lesson - a few useful asides, not a real breakdown.

Moderator There's a real 'Doppel-Dyno' (double dyno) attempt and discussion in here - positioning, momentum, not slipping off the edge - among a broader bouldering session covering other moves too. It's a genuine segment on dyno, not the whole video, so covers it among other things rather than being squarely about it.

Reviewer A couple of real momentum insights inside a stunt video.

Moderator Opens with a real definition of a paddle dyno and what makes one proper - feet initiate, arms generate, one continuous motion - then spends the rest on a 12m stunt. About the sub-skill, mostly as spectacle.