Three rounds of: \nBurpees \n75 pound Power snatch \nBox jump, 24″ box \n75 pound Thruster \nChest to bar Pull-ups
\n
“Hope” has the same format as Fight Gone Bad. In this workout you move from each of five stations after a minute. This is a five-minute round from which a one-minute break is allowed before repeating. The clock does not reset or stop between exercises. On call of “rotate,” the athlete/s must move to next station immediately for good score. One point is given for each rep.
\n"},{"faqCategory":["WOD","Heros"],"headlineText":"Explain the Hero Workouts","questionText":"
Since 2005, CrossFit has posted workouts meant to honor CrossFit soldiers and first responders who made the ultimate sacrifice. A list of all Hero WODs can be found here.
In this workout you move from each of 5 stations after a minute. This is a 5-minute round after which a 1-minute break is allowed before repeating. We’ve used this in 3- and 5-round versions. The stations are:
The clock does not reset or stop between exercises. On the call of “rotate,” the athlete(s) must move to the next station immediately for a good score. One point is given for each rep, except on the rower where each calorie is 1 point.
Tabata intervals (20 seconds of work followed by 10 seconds of rest, repeated 8 times) is applied in turn to the squat, rower, pull-ups, sit-ups and push-ups with a 1-minute rotation break between exercises. Each exercise is scored by the weakest number of reps (calories on the rower) in each of the 8 intervals. During the 1-minute rotation the clock is not stopped but kept running. The score is the total of the scores from the five stations. Some performance insights and a scoring example from Mark Twight:
\n\n
Lying down between exercises lowers heart rate faster than standing, sitting or walking, indicating better recovery in the short 60-second rest.
\n
Alternating upright exercise (squat, pull-up) with prone or seated exercises produces lower heart rates and allows greater overall level of work.
\n
Rowing first reduces reps on all other exercises.
\n
Rowing reps are not seriously affected if done last.
\n
Improvement happens really fast when the workout is done consistently (bi-monthly).
\n
High number of reps may be maintained for greater number of sets as fitness improves. Rep totals do not necessarily improve per set, but now I can do 6 sets of 7 pull-ups rather than doing 11, 8, 5, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, etc., which suggests that local area endurance and lactic acid tolerance improve with this protocol.
\n\n
Scoring Example:
\n
A total score of 53 (excellent score, by the way) is determined by adding up the lowest number of reps in any set of each exercise.
\n
18 squats
\n
4 pull-ups
\n
6 push-ups
\n
13 sit-ups
\n
12-calorie row (use the calorie counter and call each calorie a rep)
\n
This score is a 53.
\n"},{"faqCategory":["WOD"],"headlineText":"How about a worksheet to track my performance?","questionText":"
We encourage everyone to post their results each day to the comments section, and we always provide a link back to the previous comments when a workout is repeated. There are also several great sites online that provide a comprehensive tracking service, such as that by our friends at Beyond The Whiteboard.
\n"},{"faqCategory":["WOD"],"headlineText":"OK, so I've done the CFT. How do I rank? Are there any standards?","questionText":"
CrossFit Total Rankings \nbased on tables by Kilgore, Rippetoe, et al. \n(Aasgaard Co, 2006)
\n
\n\n
\n
Men’s Class Rankings
\n
\n
\n
Bwt
\n
Untrained
\n
Novice
\n
Intermediate
\n
Advanced
\n
Elite
\n
\n
\n
114
\n
228
\n
395
\n
468
\n
646
\n
836
\n
\n
\n
123
\n
246
\n
427
\n
510
\n
695
\n
901
\n
\n
\n
132
\n
265
\n
461
\n
546
\n
745
\n
848
\n
\n
\n
148
\n
296
\n
516
\n
618
\n
833
\n
1061
\n
\n
\n
165
\n
322
\n
560
\n
672
\n
906
\n
1149
\n
\n
\n
181
\n
348
\n
604
\n
722
\n
969
\n
1245
\n
\n
\n
198
\n
366
\n
637
\n
764
\n
1017
\n
1305
\n
\n
\n
220
\n
385
\n
671
\n
807
\n
1071
\n
1373
\n
\n
\n
242
\n
402
\n
700
\n
833
\n
1102
\n
1411
\n
\n
\n
275
\n
413
\n
718
\n
856
\n
1128
\n
1441
\n
\n
\n
319
\n
422
\n
733
\n
874
\n
1150
\n
1466
\n
\n
\n
320+
\n
430
\n
748
\n
891
\n
1169
\n
1494
\n
\n
\n
Women’s Class Rankings
\n
\n
\n
Bwt
\n
Untrained
\n
Novice
\n
Intermediate
\n
Advanced
\n
Elite
\n
\n
\n
97
\n
134
\n
231
\n
270
\n
370
\n
480
\n
\n
\n
105
\n
143
\n
251
\n
291
\n
400
\n
507
\n
\n
\n
114
\n
155
\n
269
\n
314
\n
426
\n
537
\n
\n
\n
123
\n
164
\n
284
\n
333
\n
452
\n
566
\n
\n
\n
132
\n
173
\n
302
\n
351
\n
473
\n
594
\n
\n
\n
148
\n
190
\n
332
\n
389
\n
520
\n
648
\n
\n
\n
165
\n
206
\n
357
\n
417
\n
560
\n
709
\n
\n
\n
181
\n
220
\n
383
\n
451
\n
598
\n
737
\n
\n
\n
198
\n
237
\n
412
\n
474
\n
630
\n
788
\n
\n
\n
199+
\n
250
\n
434
\n
506
\n
662
\n
826
\n
\n\n
\n"},{"faqCategory":["WOD"],"headlineText":"What's this 1-1-1-1-1-1-1 all about? Is that really the whole WOD?","questionText":"
\n
\n
Yes, that really is the WOD. It’s a max effort strength WOD rather than a metabolic conditioning WOD. It won’t leave you as “gassed” as Helen or Cindy will, but it will tax your muscles and nervous system heavily. See this thread on the message board for more discussion of the protocol, and this WOD demo for a visual.
Three rounds of:
Burpees
75 pound Power snatch
Box jump, 24″ box
75 pound Thruster
Chest to bar Pull-ups
“Hope” has the same format as Fight Gone Bad. In this workout you move from each of five stations after a minute. This is a five-minute round from which a one-minute break is allowed before repeating. The clock does not reset or stop between exercises. On call of “rotate,” the athlete/s must move to next station immediately for good score. One point is given for each rep.
Since 2005, CrossFit has posted workouts meant to honor CrossFit soldiers and first responders who made the ultimate sacrifice. A list of all Hero WODs can be found here.
In this workout you move from each of 5 stations after a minute. This is a 5-minute round after which a 1-minute break is allowed before repeating. We’ve used this in 3- and 5-round versions. The stations are:
The clock does not reset or stop between exercises. On the call of “rotate,” the athlete(s) must move to the next station immediately for a good score. One point is given for each rep, except on the rower where each calorie is 1 point.
Tabata intervals (20 seconds of work followed by 10 seconds of rest, repeated 8 times) is applied in turn to the squat, rower, pull-ups, sit-ups and push-ups with a 1-minute rotation break between exercises. Each exercise is scored by the weakest number of reps (calories on the rower) in each of the 8 intervals. During the 1-minute rotation the clock is not stopped but kept running. The score is the total of the scores from the five stations. Some performance insights and a scoring example from Mark Twight:
Lying down between exercises lowers heart rate faster than standing, sitting or walking, indicating better recovery in the short 60-second rest.
Alternating upright exercise (squat, pull-up) with prone or seated exercises produces lower heart rates and allows greater overall level of work.
Rowing first reduces reps on all other exercises.
Rowing reps are not seriously affected if done last.
Improvement happens really fast when the workout is done consistently (bi-monthly).
High number of reps may be maintained for greater number of sets as fitness improves. Rep totals do not necessarily improve per set, but now I can do 6 sets of 7 pull-ups rather than doing 11, 8, 5, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, etc., which suggests that local area endurance and lactic acid tolerance improve with this protocol.
Scoring Example:
A total score of 53 (excellent score, by the way) is determined by adding up the lowest number of reps in any set of each exercise.
18 squats
4 pull-ups
6 push-ups
13 sit-ups
12-calorie row (use the calorie counter and call each calorie a rep)
This score is a 53.
We encourage everyone to post their results each day to the comments section, and we always provide a link back to the previous comments when a workout is repeated. There are also several great sites online that provide a comprehensive tracking service, such as that by our friends at Beyond The Whiteboard.
CrossFit Total Rankings
based on tables by Kilgore, Rippetoe, et al.
(Aasgaard Co, 2006)
Men’s Class Rankings
Bwt
Untrained
Novice
Intermediate
Advanced
Elite
114
228
395
468
646
836
123
246
427
510
695
901
132
265
461
546
745
848
148
296
516
618
833
1061
165
322
560
672
906
1149
181
348
604
722
969
1245
198
366
637
764
1017
1305
220
385
671
807
1071
1373
242
402
700
833
1102
1411
275
413
718
856
1128
1441
319
422
733
874
1150
1466
320+
430
748
891
1169
1494
Women’s Class Rankings
Bwt
Untrained
Novice
Intermediate
Advanced
Elite
97
134
231
270
370
480
105
143
251
291
400
507
114
155
269
314
426
537
123
164
284
333
452
566
132
173
302
351
473
594
148
190
332
389
520
648
165
206
357
417
560
709
181
220
383
451
598
737
198
237
412
474
630
788
199+
250
434
506
662
826
Yes, that really is the WOD. It’s a max effort strength WOD rather than a metabolic conditioning WOD. It won’t leave you as “gassed” as Helen or Cindy will, but it will tax your muscles and nervous system heavily. See this thread on the message board for more discussion of the protocol, and this WOD demo for a visual.