Jack 8R+7r scaled to 10 of each @35kg: push press, power cleans, box jumps. Recovering from shoulder injury.
Prev.
Pr. 65. 67.5. 70
PP. 72.5. 72.5. 72.5
PJ. 75. 75(4). 70 (kg)
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Francesco Marigliano
November 4th, 2020 at 2:40 pm
Commented on: 200710
100% 1rm?
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Manchild Manchild
October 30th, 2020 at 4:06 pm
Commented on: 200710
did SLIPS, EMOM, 45# dumbbells for all sets
did all, but PJs were tough
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Cy Azizi
August 28th, 2020 at 6:02 pm
Commented on: 200710
Shoulder press: 105,115,125,135,135(F)
push press: 105,115,125,135,145
push jerk: 95,105,115,125,135
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Clint Michael
August 27th, 2020 at 12:21 pm
Commented on: 200710
SP-135, 145, 155, 160, 165
PP-155, 160, 160, 165, 170
PJ-135, 155, 155, 165, 170
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Giuseppe Petrillo
August 2nd, 2020 at 10:06 am
Commented on: 200710
70-70-75-75-80
70-70-75-75-80
70-70-70-70-70
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Jeff Chalfant
July 31st, 2020 at 11:00 pm
Commented on: 200710
140-140-140-145-150
155-160-165-165-165
135-140-145-152.5 (oops)-155
lifted every 90 seconds just like last time to keep the whole workout under an hour. Felt weak in the pressing department today.
Last time: Press 145-150-155-155-155lbs
Push pressx3: 165-165-165-165-165
P.Jerk: 155-155-155-155-155
Finished with 3 rounds of :10 front scale each leg, :15 back scale, :12 floor L sit
1-2 minutes of handstand practice (did a :12 one at the end) 1 minute plank (tough today)
2 minute pancake stretch
182/41/69”
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MaKenan Sciandra
July 18th, 2020 at 3:36 pm
Commented on: 200710
SLIPS 20 min
Press - 105 125 135 145 155
Push Press - 125 135 145 145 155
Push Jerk - 125 125 135 135 145
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Morgan Greene
July 16th, 2020 at 4:35 pm
Commented on: 200710
Press: 165x5
PP: 165, 170, 175, 180, 185
PJ: 155, 165, 175, 180, 185x4
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Ralph Keeley
July 16th, 2020 at 5:33 am
Commented on: 200710
M/34/6'/175#
SP: 125/135/145/150/155
PP: 135/155/175/195/220 (5 lb. PR)
PJ: 135/165/185/time capped
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Mike Scott
July 15th, 2020 at 6:51 pm
Commented on: 200710
SP: 95, 115, 125, 135, 145
PP: 145, 155, 160(redip on 3rd), 160 (better), skip
PJ: 135, 145, stopped, felt like this was enough
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Brett Eckles
July 15th, 2020 at 11:10 am
Commented on: 200710
Completed on July 14th
Strict Press: 135/145/150/155/155
Push press: 155/155/165/175/185
Push jerk: 185x4/190
20 mins of SLIPS ✅
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Antoine Vial
July 14th, 2020 at 7:33 am
Commented on: 200710
Sp: 50-55-57,5-60-62,5
Pp:65-67,5-70-72,5-75
Pj:75-77,5fail-77,5fail
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Viktor Wachtler
July 14th, 2020 at 7:26 am
Commented on: 200710
Done on the 13th after WODs 200711 & 200712
A pair of 20kg kettlebells for the first two sets and a pair of 24s for the last three sets for all the three excercises.
43/1.78m/77kg
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Benjamin Schill
July 13th, 2020 at 6:41 pm
Commented on: 200710
M/42/6’3”/215
135-145-150-155-160
165-175-185-190(2)-175
165-175(4)-165-170-170
Previous (41)
135-145-155(F)-150-150
150-165-180-185(2)-155
155-165-175(4)-135-135
I’m ok with this coming off wrist injury...
Prev (@ 36 y.o.):
135-145-155-160(F)-135
155-175-180-185(4)-155
175-180-185(2)-135-135
145-155-160-165(F)-135
175-185-190(F)-135-135
175-195(4)-185(4)-135-135
160
170
160
155
175
155
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Przemyslaw Kaczorowski
July 13th, 2020 at 4:34 pm
Commented on: 200710
45,52.5,55kg
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Hank McKibban
July 12th, 2020 at 8:05 pm
Commented on: 200710
95-105-115-125-135
135-135-140-145-150
135-145-150-160-150
190715:
115-135-155(f)-135-140
135-155-165(2)-140-155
140-150-170(4)-155-160
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Hank McKibban
July 12th, 2020 at 8:08 pm
✅
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Jeffrey Howard
July 12th, 2020 at 7:38 pm
Commented on: 200710
M/24/5'8"/160lb
100lb-105lb-105lb-105lb-110lb
115lb-125lb-130lb-135lb-140lb(push jerk on second rep on accident.)
145lb-145lb-145lb-145lb-145lb
(edited)
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Chris Meldrum
July 12th, 2020 at 5:46 pm
Commented on: 200710
SP: 135-145-155-165-170F
PP: 155-175-185-195-205x1F
PJ: 170-180-190-200x3F-200
Pleased with shoulder press – just 5 pounds off PR here. Push press was not as great – really felt I should have had 205 but missed the second one.
Push jerks were okay; was glad to get the set at 200. Did these without reset, as I always have done with this WOD.
47m/5'10"/185
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Chris Meldrum
July 12th, 2020 at 5:49 pm
no SLIPS today, pushed for time
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Tyler Hass
July 12th, 2020 at 7:58 am
Commented on: Effect of Dietary Carbohydrate Content on Circulating Metabolic Fuel Availability in the Postprandial State
If you have read Good Calories, Bad Calories, then you are aware of the carbohydrate-insulin model of obesity. This research is an incredible validation of that model. As predicted, a high-carb diet leads to lower cellular energy in the time period following a meal.
Low cellular energy essentially means cells are starving and sending out hunger signals. This is in spite of literally tens of thousands of calories stored as body fat but inaccessible due to a wall of insulin.
When you look at the graphs of energy availability, you can clearly see that a high carb diet leads to high highs and low lows. We’ve probably all experienced this as the boost in energy and the subsequent crash and brain fog after eating carbs. By contrast, a low-carb diet provides more stable energy throughout the day.
The spikes and crashes also help to explain why high carb eaters also tend to eat more frequently throughout the day. Constant snacking spikes your way out of the post-meal energy crashes. This is one way to keep your energy levels consistent, but it comes at the expense of your metabolic health. Many of the low-carb and keto people I know sometimes miss meals by accident because they simply weren’t hungry. Anecdotally, that’s what this research is showing.
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Christian Simpson
July 12th, 2020 at 1:15 am
Commented on: 200710
Shoulder day yesterday with 531, so no pr here unfortunately...
Template: This WOD follows both “As Heavy As Possible” and “For Completion” template. AHAP is for presses movements and for completion is for SLIPS (stands for Scales, L-sits, Inversions, Planks and Stretching).
Modality: In fact, this WOD combined two single modality WODs in one, cleverly. The first combination is 3 heavy movements from weightlifting modality and the second combination is low intensity SLIP from gymnastics modality.
Purpose: The purpose of the exercise is to increase the presses records, so the athletes must lift their heaviest resistance. The amount of resistance should be progressively increased to reach their record (1RM, 3RM, 5RM respectively). Athletes must strive to do their best and should rest at least 2 minutes between sets. If the athletes do not have a good rest between sets, their record will drop.
Note: The trainer should observe the techniques of movement during the exercise and correct any mistakes at rest.
Time to perform: This high volume and heavy WOD takes about ≈ 53 min. In the SLIP part, athletes practice for 20 min, without recording. However, Athletes must strive to do their best for perform 3 prsses movements and should rest at least 2 minutes between sets.
Running a class: Trainers just have ≈ 7 min for set other parts of class.
Physiology (GPP): Strength and muscular endurance play the major role in this exercise. Furthermore, mobility, balance and coordination are challenged in this WOD.
Physiology (energy pathway): Low repetitions per set will make use of the phosphagen system in first part. Furthermore, the aerobic system is a dominant energy pathway in second part of exercise program.
You can see my other analysis in my instagram page.
Train hard and challenge your body. Enjoy it ;)
GOOD LUCK
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Kyungtaek Kang
July 10th, 2020 at 5:22 am
Commented on: 200710
☆180
☆215
☆225
CFHIM - MAKING PEOPLE BETTER
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Steven Thunander
July 10th, 2020 at 2:35 am
Commented on: 200710
Globo/home scale: If you do not have bumpers, build up to heavy but controllable reps on the push press and push jerk. Use spotting arms in a rack or rig as necessary, or use a controllable load if you have to clean irons from the ground. Dumbbell sub what you need but remember you can press/jerk about 60-75% of what you can with a barbell. If you do not have much for dumbbells as you are stuck at home, consider doing 4 sets of max strict HSPU and 4 sets of max kipping HSPU as discussed in the bodyweight sub, or deficit strict into deficit kipping HSPU if you have parallets keeping the 1 and 3 set schema; then do the push jerks with the dumbbells you have, doing AMRAP sets. Bodyweight sub do 4 sets max strict HSPU, 4 sets max kipping HSPU, 4 sets max hand release pushups. Scale these as necessary.
(edited)
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Chris Sinagoga
July 10th, 2020 at 2:21 am
Commented on: 200710
Champions Club Scaling Notes
RANT
I almost always default to the split jerk instead of push jerk for mobility and coordination purposes. Alternating feet challenges the coordination, and an overhead lunge is easier to keep good shoulder position that an overhead squat - at least from what I've observed.
"This one has come up pretty often over the years, and sometimes the game can be to try and increase weight every set through all 3 exercises. This would be a good test of how your strength vs. skill measure out." - from the RANT last time
TECHNIQUE SCALE
Same format, make the reps somewhere in the double digits for each set
CONSISTENCY SCALE
AMRAP in 20 minutes of:
15 push/split jerks
1:00 plank hold
INTENSITY SCALE
As is
MY STUFF
We are doing a Space Jam Theme Workout this Saturday, so I tested that one out instead of this max effort. Still a few tweaks to be made.
GENERAL FEAR LEVEL: 3
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Craig Glendenning
July 10th, 2020 at 1:33 am
Commented on: Deadlift Setup With Varying Body Types
Virtuosity. The attentive eye & cue for "shoulder drive" along with the tactile cue was truly genius. CrossFit L1 Staff trainers are in a universe of their own. I had to rewind a few times to understand what caught Coach's eye immediately.
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