Tabata box jump, 16/20-in. box
Tabata L-sit
Tabata handstand hold
Tabata sit-up
Tabata lunge
The Tabata interval is 20 seconds of work followed by 10 seconds of rest for eight intervals. For L-sit and handstand hold, count the number of seconds maintained in the hold. There is no rest between exercises.
Post total reps/seconds for each exercise to comments.
The term “physiologic conditioning” refers to a planned program of exercise directed toward improving the functional capacity of a particular bodily system. There are four basic principles of physiologic conditioning that trainers and athletes must take into account: overload, specificity, reversibility, and individual differences.
Read the article Principles of Physiologic Conditioning남(m)/46/171cm/96kg/2302014/
Tabata box jump, 16/20-in. box
Tabata L-sit
Tabata handstand hold
Tabata sit-up
Tabata lunge
The Tabata interval is 20 seconds of work followed by 10 seconds of rest for eight intervals. For L-sit and handstand hold, count the number of seconds maintained in the hold. There is no rest between exercises.
Post total reps/seconds for each exercise to comments./
27회-24초-41초-35회-52회/
화요일 저녁 첫번째와드
CFWUx2
8bj 20s ls 19s HS 7su 10ln
Rx'd
Box Jump: 84
L-sit: 13
Handstand hold: 126
Sit up: 72
Lunge: 98
Total: 393
subbed:
tuck jumps
L-sit on 50# dumbbells
handstands
toes-to-bar
lunges
8 + 5 + 12 + 5 + 10 = 40
BJ. 86. 12.12.10...12
L. 140s. 20 secs of L then tuck off stepper, then 20 secs tuck off bench but last 4 sets about 15 secs
HS. 160s. 20secs alternating fromt/back facing
Sits. 80. Started slow descents but had to speed up to maintain 10s.
Lunges. About 90. 11 or 12 alternating fotwards/backwards
BJ = 80
Knee tuck = 160 sec
HS hold = 160 sec
sit ups = 80
lunges = 112
box jumps (22.75”) - 51 reps
l-sits - 98 seconds
HS holds - 88 seconds
sit ups - 69 reps
lunges - 85 reps
500reps
Men/33y/183cm/92kg
12
10 sec
-
12
12
89 box jumps (mostly rebounding)
85 seconds on L -sit (2x5-5.5s holds on floor)
160 seconds handstand back facing wall
71 situps w/abmat but no arm swing
126 walking lunges (thought step out/back would be too slow/easy)
Took an extra rest day (2 whole days!)
Feel super fresh, even after this, woohoo!
Today nothing really got me totally out of breath except the lunges at the very end and even then I maintained my numbers. I could have done more box jumps but the other times doing tabata L sit have been horribly hard, resulting in asthma or just maxes heart rate/breathing. Not so today. I felt great. Next time I can shoot for 11-12 seconds per round on L sit.
41/180/69”
6-7 box jumps, unbroken hanging tuck holds, 80% unbroken handstand holds, 7-10 sit-ups, 6-10 lunges
M-35
Hanging L-tuck
85-132-128-82-117
M/34/6'/175#
20" box jumps: 87
L-sit: :08 each round
Handstand hold against wall: :15 each round
Sit-ups (no arms): 71
Walking lunges: 140
Great journal article, gives one of the best arguments for 'learning and playing new sports' that i've seen outside of the L-1 Training Guide, this should be in the L-3 Study Materials list.
Tabata Workout
Box Jumps 20" - 62
V-hold (hands behind hips) - 160' straight legs
Wall walk with 12 count hold x 7 (in 4 mins)
No-assist abmat situps - 32
Lunges - 59
78 box jump, L sits got about 3 strict sets then had to take breaks, handstand strict 20 seconds about 5x, 84 situps, 90 lunges
Tabata scores and subs
Box Jump 20”- 6
Tuck hold on dip bars- 15 sec
Shoulder press (35# dumbbells)- 5
Abmat sit-up- 7
Lunge- 8
89 tuck jumps
87 sec tuck hold
105 sec walk assisted handstand hold (floating off every now and then)
63 abmat butterfly situps
74 lunges
82, 142s (v hold), 150 (w/wall), 96, 87
Tabata 50cm/20-in. bench jump : 64 reps (8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8, 8)
Tabata tuck hold on bench : 151 seconds (20, 20, 20, 20, 11, 20, 20, 20)
Tabata Inclined feet on bench push-up hold : 160 seconds
Tabata sit-up : 60 reps (8, 8, 8, 8, 7, 7, 7, 7)
Tabata reverse lunge : 80 reps (10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10)
M / 41yo / 176cm / 70kg
20" box jump: 11/9/9/8/8/9/6/8 (68)
Lsit tuck hold: 17/15/15/15/12/11/15/18 (118)
HS hold: 18/15/12/17/12/10/17/17 (118)
Situps: 10 x8 sets (80)
Lunge: 10 x6 sets/12/14 (86)
Total reps = 470
Box Jumps 16” (8-8-7-9-9-8-8-7) -wet tractor tire = my box
L-Sit Hold (20-20-16-16-14-16-15-18) -alternated between hanging L-Sit Hold & P-Bar L-Sit Hold
HSH (20-20-16-16-16-16-12-18) -freestanding
SU (10-11-11-11-11-10-10-11) on GHD to parallel
Lunges (16-16-17-16-16-17-16-17)
549 reps total
Then, 3 rounds for form:
5 ST2B
2 skin the cats
3 Push Presses each arm w/50# KB
10 PU
5 Goblet SQ. w/50# KB
12” box - 103
Parallette tuck holds - 160 seconds
Handstand holds - 140 seconds
Sit-ups - 40 (no arms, slow descent)
Lunges - 104
Broad Jump - 96
L-sit - 160
Handstand hold - 160
Sit-ups - 88
Lunges - 118
Total- 622
Crossfit City Wolves - São Paulo - Brazil
Box jump 20” 79 reps
tuck hold (parallettes) 160 sec
hs hold against wall 160 sec
sit ups lost count
lunges averaged 12 reps
Jackie
12” box
seated leg raise
20# dumbbells held overhead
abmat
lunge
I rewatched this a few months ago and here it is back on the front page. It’s an incredible whirlwind of a presentation. Dr. Connelly really knows his stuff. He goes non-stop for an hour and a half on insulin and as best I can tell, he doesn’t even have notes to read from.
My favorite part is at roughly 8:00 of part 1 when he discusses the calorie balance hypothesis. He completely shatters it using basic reasoning from elementary chemistry/physics. Comparing mass on one side of the equation to energy on the other side simply doesn't work. It’s so obvious once he points it out. If you like this section as much as I did, Zoe Harcombe has done a whole speech on the topic: Kettles, Calories & Energy Balance: What went wrong? by Dr Zoe Harcombe PhD. The human body is nothing like a bomb calorimeter. If you want to understand anything about weight loss, you must understand insulin and the metabolic pathways that drive fat deposition.
Towards the end (30:00 of part 3), he discusses his protein intake, which would be controversial in many circles. Some longevity experts warn against high protein intake, as it stimulates the mTOR pathway. I'd love to see Dr. Connelly debate on this topic.
Some key takeaways:
Part 3 4:10 Get your vitamin D levels tested. Most people are devastingly low. Then figure out a dosing strategy to get them back up.
Part 2 4:30 Glycemia is the biggest threat to health today. The 55% carbohydrate diet is a disaster.
Part 2 24:00 Protein intake is discussed. The RDA recommendations are based on percent of calorie intake (15%). It should be based on bodyweight.
Part 3 8:20 Discusses the importance of triglyceride/HDLc ratio. It’s a cheap, easy blood test that correlates extremely well to insulin resistance and cardiovascular disease outcomes. It’s the best measurement of metabolic health.
I enjoyed the lecture. The information was relayed in very clear manner and I felt that much of what was said made more sense than the calorie theories that make up most of what is commonly taught regarding fat and insulin. There is however some negative press regarding Dr. Connelly’s educational background and his former supplement businesses. I am curious as to the community’s views on the accusations he has faced. Does anyone have more information or insight into the credibility of the information in the videos?
Box jumps - 68
L-sit - 100 seconds
Handstand hold - 120 seconds
Sit-ups - 85
Lunges - 121
Total - 494
Box Jumps (20): 80
knee tucks: 6/8
HS holds: 5/8
Sit ups (no arms): 61
lunges: 111
Hate Tabata lol wrecks me every time
Scaled:
Air squats - 115
knee tuck hold - :96
handstand hold @ wall - :110
Sit-ups - 52
lunges - 80
My wife did the workout with me today :)
Her scaled score
Air squats - 107
single leg L holds - :80 each leg
pike holds - :142
sit ups - 58
lunges - 84
Rx’ed
box jumps= 73
L sit= 1:30
HSH (free standing)= 1:47
sit-ups (AbMat)= 87
lunges= 91
All done in living room (raining outside) and I had to use a makeshift box that was wobbly... which equated to a slower pace :(
33 / M / 5'9" / 137lbs
16" box jumps 6-7-6-6-6-6-6-6 = 6/49
L-sit 11-5-4-3-3-2-4-3 = 2/35
Handstand against wall 13-20-16-12-14-11-10-14 = 10/110
Sit-ups 7-9-8-7-7-7-6-6 = 6/57
Lunges 7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7 = 7/56
Total 31/307
M/24/5'8"/155lb
Live Long CrossFit
Mason, MI
92 Box Jumps at 20in
121 Seconds Tuck L-sit hold on parallettes
160 Seconds Handstand Hold facing away from the wall
83 Sit-ups with Ab-Mat
120 Lunges, Forward Stepping
576 Total
AT HOME VERSION = 496 reps
Tabata 20" step up - 71
Tabata Plank Holds - 128
Tabata pike handstand holds - 143
Tabata sit-up - 65
Tabata lunge - 85
20” BJ: 63
L-sit hanging from bar: 135 seconds
HS against wall: 160 seconds
SU: 83
Lunge: 120
509 reps/seconds Rx
Box Jump - 10-10-10-10-10-9-9-10 = 78 reps
L-sit (parallettes) - 15-15-15-13-13-12-11-12 = 106 seconds
HS hold (against wall) - 20-20-16-14-17-15-15-20 = 137 seconds
Situps (abmat, unanchored) - 11-10-10-10-10-9-10-10 = 80 reps
Lunge - 12-14-12-14-13-14-14-15 = 108 reps
m/52/5'11"/200#
Wow. Nice job Charlie.
438 Reps Rx
All as RX
Box Jump=112
L-Sit=102 seconds
HS Hold=122 seconds
Sit-ups=112
Lunges=102
20" box jumps
12,11,11,11,11,11,11,11=89
L Sit
:15,:15,:12,:12,:12,:12,:12,:13= 1:43
Handstand hold against wall
:20 across= 2:40
Situps
13, 12, 10, 10, 9, 9, 9, 9= 81
*Jumping lunges
21,21,20,18,17,17,14,14= 142
I remembered a jumping lunge tabata wod about a year ago that really sucked so I thought I would do those instead of regular lunges and it didn't disappoint. My quads were on fire. Nice finish.
Tabata box jumps(16"): 7-8-8-8-9-8-8-8= 64
Tabata L-sit(secs): 20-20-20-20-15-20-20-18= 153secs
Tabata handstand hold(secs): 20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20= 160secs
Tabata sit-ups: 9-10-10-10-10-11-10-10= 80
Tabata lunges: 14-15-15-15-14-14-14-15= 116
Good job on the L-sits and HS holds! Getting that many :20 holds is tough.
Here here. Nice job Nicole.
Option 2 77 box jumps
v-holds held 20 Sec.
plank hold held 20 Sec.
sit-up 68
lunges 55
bad wrist could not bend to get up on the wall for handstands hold.
Still happy to do the workout.
66 BJ (9-8-8-8-8-8-8-9)
78 Sec L-sits (8-10-11-10-9-9-11-10)
94 Sec HSH against a wall (10-12-10-13-12-11-14-12)
96 anchored sit-ups, hands behind my head (all 12s)
96 walking lunges (all 12s)
430 total
Box jumps 20": 8-6-7-7-6-8-8-8 (=58)
Tuck holds (on floor, in sec.): 20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20 (= 160)
Handstand holds (facing wall, in sec.): 18-18-18-16-15-15-12-18 (= 130)
Sit ups: 7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7 (=56)
Lunges: 9-10-11-12-12-12-13-13 (=92)
Total: 496 (reps+secs)
49yr./63kg/WOD@home
64
32 (bent L)
91
88
120
50
70
120
70
80
Strength- GSLP press x95/ chin up x10#/sqt x 130 (3x5+)
WOD- 503 total
16' bx jump 7/7/7/7/7/7/7/8
Ring tuck hold 20/20/20/17/17/16/14/12
Handstand hold 20sx8 (wall face w/ kick offs)
Situps 9/10/10/9/9/9/9/9
Lunge 9/10/10/9/9/9/10/10
Love seared salmon. Great idea for Memorial Day grilling.
98x box jumps (20")
143s ring tuck holds
146s wall-facing handstands
68x sit-ups (on a 52" weight bench)
100x lunges (alternating)
Total = 555 reps + secs
20” Box Jump - 58
Foot Supported L-sit - 128 sec
Wall Handstands - 100 sec
Hollow Rock - 62
Lunge - 89
I’m a fan of Tabata workouts and this one provides a good mix of slow and fast movements for a solid workout. This workout is also very easy to perform at home with minimal equipment. If you don’t have a box, or any object to jump on, consider performing a tuck jump. Below are some scaling thoughts:
Box Jumps: I consider the prescribed height to be low. Use a height that will allow for quick and consistent movement throughout at least the first 4 intervals, if not all intervals. For some athletes, a height of just couple of inches can be a major achievement. I highly recommend NOT modifying to a step-up today.
L-sit: This will likely be the most challenging movement to perform for full 20 second efforts today. I would like to see at least 1-2 efforts be completed without breaking today. The main variations will be a tuck L-sit, an L-sit with one leg extended, and an L-sit as prescribed with straight legs. If 15-20 seconds cannot be achieved with mentioned variations, this movement can be made easier by performing it from a seated position.
Handstand Hold: I consider the volume of holds to be reasonable. There is not a prescribed variation today, so I usually assume that the intent is to perform the movement with your back to the wall and provide a freestanding option for advanced athletes. I will look to utilize a handstand variation that allows for consistent 15-20 second efforts on each interval. The main variations to be used are:
- Handstand hold, back to wall.
- Handstand hold, facing wall.
- Partial handstand hold, facing wall.
- Piked handstand hold from the box.
- Overhead plate hold. This variation will be used only in the case that someone cannot get inverted.
Sit-up: Tabata sit-ups always seems to make my abs sore for a while. Most can perform this movement as prescribed today. If you can’t perform a sit-up, shorten the range of motion or use you hands to assist to the seated position.
Lunge: Being that there is no specific designation on the style of lunge I will assume that movement is to step-up forward and then use the front foot to push back to the standing position with legs alternating on each rep. With that being said, feel free to perform any lunge variation you want. Most athletes can hit this movement up as prescribed, potentially limit range of motion if needed.
1/2 L-sit extensions and Wall handstand holds
415
Tabata box jump, 20-in. box 10+10+9+9+9+9+10= 66 reps
Tabata L-sit 20+20+13+12+13+10+9+10=107seconds
Tabata wall handstand hold 20seconds all rounds=160seconds
Tabata sit-up 10 reps/round=80reps
Tabata lunge 12+12+12+13+13+13+12+14=101reps
43/1.78m/77kg
20” Box Jump: 89
Tuck Hold: 100 sec
Wall Handstand Hold: 150 sec
Sit-ups: 68
Lunges: 100
Box jumps 20inch - 9,9,9,9,9,9,9,9
Tuck hold - 20,20,20,20,15,15,15,15
handstand hold (facing wall) 20,15,15,13,15,14,13,13
sit-up - 10,10,10,10,10,10,10,10
lunge steps - 12,14,14,14,14,14,14,14
Box Jump - 66
Tuck Sits - ✅
Handstands - ✅
Hollow Rock - 54
Lunge Step - 82
64jumps
80s tuck hold
140s hs hold
64sit-ups
86 lunges
box jump, 20-in. box (10-10-12-10-11-11-11-11)
L-sit （3 more rounds）
handstand hold （Facing the wall）
sit-up (10-10-9-9-9-9-9-9)
lunge (14-14-14-15-16-18-17-17)
WOD ANALYSIS
Coaching notes
The Tabata interval is 20 seconds of work followed by 10 seconds of rest for eight intervals.
But I have one QUASTION. Do we have a prescribed rest in crossfit? If NO, So what does the 10-second break mean?
In fact, the 20 sec all-out work in tabata is crossfit. It is a subset of AMRAP. For example, we use 20 sec AMRAP, then rest for 10 sec and repeat it for 8 sets.
Template: This high volume WOD follows “AMRAP” template, so scoring is based on as many reps as possible.
Form: This WOD includes of 5 movements from gymnastic form.
Focus: This WOD is focused on the power. In fact, this exercise is focused to improve the power by increasing the worked reps in 20 sec sections.
Purpose: The training purpose is to improving the lactate tolerance and as a result reduces the drop power. This is the main factor for successful in crossfit, which causes athletes finished WODs with at least drop power.
The reason for choosing tabata template: The Tabata interval is 20 seconds of work followed by 10 seconds of rest for eight intervals. So this can challenge the lactic acid energy pathway for each 20 sec and overall it can to improving the lactate tolerance. 10 seconds of recovery allows us to perform the movements with all-out effort in 20 seconds.
Time to perform: This high power WOD takes about 20 min.
Running a class: Trainers have 40 min to set other parts of class.
Physiology (GPP): Stamina plays a major role in this exercise. Furthermore, Cardiorespiratory, power, strength, flexibility, balance and coordination are challenged.
Physiology (energy pathway): The aerobic system is a dominant energy pathway in this exercise program. Furthermore, short time per set (20 sec) will make use of the lactic acid energy system.
Anatomy:
Box jump: Gluteus maximmaus, Quadriceps, Gastrocnemius, Hamstring, Soleus
Handstand hold: Trapezius, anterior & middle & posterior Deltoid, Triceps
Sit up: Rectus abdominis, Iliacus Psoas, Rectus Femoris
Lunge: Gluteus maximus, Quadriceps, Hamstring, Gastrocnemius, Soleus
______________________________
Running a 60 min class:
Whiteboard ≈ 3 min
General warm-up ≈ 5 min
Specific warm-up for box jump ≈3 min
Specific warm-up for L-sit ≈ 3 min
Specific warm-up for handstand hold: ≈ 5 min
Specific warm-up for sit-up: ≈ 3 min
Specific warm-up for lunge: ≈ 3 min
WOD ≈ 20 min
Cool-down ≈ 10 min
Train hard and challenge your body. Enjoy it ;)
GOOD LUCK
💪💪💪
Men get 16" & Women 20"? Bout time
:) :) How tall are you? :)
Globo/home scale: This one depends on equipment availability and ability. If you have something to do L sit holds on (either a dip device/rings, 2 boxes/chairs, or hanging) and are proficient, do them. Same goes for HS holds. If not, sub hollow rock holds and plank holds. For the box jumps, if you don't have a platform to jump on sub squat jumps or tuck jumps.
▶ INTENDED STIMULUS
The first thing you see here is intensity, of course. But go beyond that. This is a test of discipline. If you need one objective today, let it be this: commit to working the whole 20 seconds of each interval. For that to happen, you need two things: scale the L-sits so that you have a fighting chance to hold them for 20 seconds (tucks are an excellent option here), and don't go out drunk on the first sets. The height on the box is meant to be low for you. By no means you are going full speed right from the beginning, but you should be able to keep a pretty high cadence (12+). For the handstand hold pick a variation that you can control very well, but that will make you fight the las three intervals. On the sit-ups, go slow on the descent, and don't use the arms on the ascent, your abs will love you and hate you. After that, it comes down to your grit. Doing lunges without core power will be harder than expected, keep grinding them! This is one hell of a workout. KILL IT!
▶ OPTION 1
Tabata box jump, 12/16-in. box
Tabata tuck hold (assist with toes as needed)
Tabata nose to wall handstand hold
Tabata sit-up
Tabata lunge
▶ OPTION 2
Tabata box jump, 8/12-in. box
Tabata v-hold
Tabata plank hold
Tabata sit-up
Tabata lunge
▶ WOD'S YOUTUBE PLAYLIST (Includes relevant videos for this workout)
Champions Club Scaling Notes
RANT
Just a Workout
MAIN DECISION
Do you really have the stamina (Kanye) in these movements to make the tabata intervals honest?
NEW TO CROSSFIT VERSION
As is.
WHAT ABOUT THE MOVEMENTS
Box jump - jumping, accuracy, small range of motion compared to usual
L-sit - pulling from the hips, static hold
Handstand hold - pushing, overhead, static hold
Sit-up - pulling from the hips, global flexion, getting up off the ground
Lunge - squatting, unilateral loading, sort of locomotion
WHAT ABOUT THE REPS
The tabata interval assumes, for the most part, you will be able to spend the entire 20 seconds working
LEARN TO COOK
If you be splitting up the reps and resting a lot, then I'd think about doing 4 minutes of each exercise, no rest. If you wanted to take stamina more out of the picture then you could do 2 rounds of 4 cycles, or just rotate each time.
I DON'T WANT TO COOK, JUST GIVE ME FOOD
As is
GENERAL FEAR LEVEL: 7
Warm up for 200523:
GENERAL WARM-UP
3 rounds of:
200-m run
10 broad jumps
10 push-ups to downward dog
10 hollow rocks
10 walking lunges
SPECIFIC WARM-UP
Handstand hold
2 rounds for 30-seconds of:
Bear crawl
Kick-up practice
Wall walk
Handstand hold
L-sit
2 rounds for 10-seconds
Front scale, left leg forward
Front scale, right leg forward
L-sit or tuck-sit
Practice
10-seconds box jump
15-seconds rest
10-seconds L-sit
15-seconds rest
10-seconds handstand hold
15-seconds rest
10-seconds sit-up
15-seconds rest
10-seconds lunge
15-seconds rest
AT HOME VERSION
Tabata broad jump
Tabata L-sit (on floor)
Tabata pike handstand hold
Tabata sit-up
Tabata lunge
