What physics book(s) uses calculus and has complex problems (undergrad/olympiad level)?

Context:

I've read "Fundamentals of Physics by Halliday and Resnick" and I found the problems to be fairly straightforward and not so challenging.

I am a high school student and I've finished the physics curriculum in my school, also I am studying Calculus 1 and linear algebra.

What physics book(s) uses calculus and has complex problems (undergrad/olympiad level)?

Context:

I've read "Fundamentals of Physics by Halliday and Resnick" and I found the problems to be fairly straightforward and not so challenging.

I am a high school student and I've finished the physics curriculum in my school, also I am studying Calculus 1 and linear algebra.

I've experienced that studying calculus-based physics helps me understand calculus and its application.

I am wondering what physics book(s)with relatively complex problems (undergrad/olympiad level), I've read "Fundamentals of Physics by Halliday and Resnick" and I found the problems to be fairly straightforward and not so challenging. For context, I am a high school student and I've finished the physics curriculum in my school, also I am studying Calculus 1 (Larson's calc book w/ prof leonard videos) and linear algebra (Gilbert Strang's book w/ khan academy linear algebra), I figured learning physics w/ calculus might help me understand calculus better since I am interested in physics, albeit I haven't touched multivariable calc yet.

What physics book(s) uses calculus and has complex problems (undergrad/olympiad level)?

Context:

I've read "Fundamentals of Physics by Halliday and Resnick" and I found the problems to be fairly straightforward and not so challenging. 

I am a high school student and I've finished the physics curriculum in my school, also I am studying Calculus 1 and linear algebra.

I am wondering what physics book(s)with relatively complex problems (undergrad/olympiad level), I've read "Fundamentals of Physics by Halliday and Resnick" and I found the problems to be fairly straightforward and not so challenging. for context I am a high school student and I've finished the physics curriculum in my school, also I am studying calculus 1 (Larson's calc book w/ prof leonard videos) and linear algebra (Gilbert Strang's book w/ khan academy linear algebra), I figured learning physics w/ calculus might help me understand calculus better since I am interested in physics, albeit I haven't touched multivariable calc yet (books for multivariable calc?).

I am wondering what physics book(s)with relatively complex problems (undergrad/olympiad level), I've read "Fundamentals of Physics by Halliday and Resnick" and I found the problems to be fairly straightforward and not so challenging. For context, I am a high school student and I've finished the physics curriculum in my school, also I am studying Calculus 1 (Larson's calc book w/ prof leonard videos) and linear algebra (Gilbert Strang's book w/ khan academy linear algebra), I figured learning physics w/ calculus might help me understand calculus better since I am interested in physics, albeit I haven't touched multivariable calc yet.