CrossFit Community Cup Workout 1 - Pro

Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 20 minutes of:
15 box jump-overs
10 dumbbell snatches
5 strict handstand push-ups

♀ 35-lb dumbbell, 24-inch box
♂ 50-lb dumbbell, 30-inch box

Post reps completed to comments, and submit your score as part of the 2025 CrossFit Community Cup.

Scaling:
Head over to the Community Cup website for additional variations of today’s workout based on your level and tier earned in the 2025 CrossFit Open.

Coaching cues:
On the strict handstand push-ups, focus on lowering your head into the proper tripod position and keep your quads, glutes, and abdominals tight throughout the rep.

Resources:
Box Jump-Over Variations
The Dumbbell Power Snatch
The Kipping Handstand Push-Up

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

G.I. Jane

For time:
100 burpee pull-ups

Jump to a pull-up bar 1 foot above your reach.

Post time to comments.

Compare to 210420.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a benchmark workout called G.I. Jane. If you have completed this workout before, look back at your previous score to help you navigate today’s effort. This workout is all about mental fortitude and your ability to endure the monotony of the task in front of you. There is nothing fancy here — just “fall” to the floor, get up, and get your chin over the pull-up bar. Your legs are your best friend when it comes to these pull-ups. Use them to jump your chin up over the bar. Choose a height for your pull-up bar that allows you to keep moving. When in doubt, lower the pull-up bar and go faster.

Scaling:
Reduce the reps and/or the height of the pull-up bar.

To reduce the complexity of the burpee, consider performing an up-down. For the pull-up portion of the movement, reduce the height of the pull-up bar to allow yourself the opportunity to jump your chin over the bar.

In case of injury or limitation, perform burpees or up-downs with a jump to touch the pull-up bar (instead of performing the pull-up).

Intermediate option:
For time:
70 burpee pull-ups

Jump to a pull-up bar 6 inches above your reach.

Beginner option:
For time:
50 burpee pull-ups

Jump to a pull-up bar at the middle of your forearms when your arms are extended overhead.

Coaching cues:
Draw a line on the floor directly underneath the pull-up bar. On each burpee, place your hands on this line and focus on jumping your feet to your hands. This will position you in the best spot to jump to your bar.

Resources:
Burpee Pull-Up | Movement Demo
The Burpee Pull-Up With Greg Amundson
Burpee Pull-Up Tips

Find a gym near you:
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Elizabeth

21-15-9 reps for time of:
Cleans
Ring dips

♀ 95 lb
♂ 135 lb

Post time to comments.

Compare to 230623.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a classic CrossFit benchmark and is meant to be completed relatively quickly. The goal is to complete the work in 10 minutes or less. The cleans can be performed as either squat cleans or power cleans. Decide which technique you’ll use before you start, then stick with it. If you have completed this workout in the past, use your previous score to help you navigate today’s effort.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the barbell.

To reduce the complexity of the ring dips, consider jumping ring dips or foot-assisted ring dips. For the cleans, perform hang power cleans.

In case of injury or limitation, perform single-dumbbell cleans. For the ring dips, consider push-ups or bench/box dips.

Intermediate option:
21-15-9 reps for time of:
Cleans
Jumping ring dips

♀ 65 lb
♂ 95 lb

Beginner option:
15-12-9 reps for time of:
Cleans
Foot-assisted ring dips

♀ 35 lb
♂ 45 lb

Coaching cues:
As you are moving up and down on the rings, keep the rings close to your body — almost as if you were trying to put the rings in your pockets.

Resources:
The Clean
The Power Clean
The Ring Dip
Ring Dip Scaling

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

On a 3-minute clock, complete 5 rounds for max distance:
15/20-calorie row
15 box jumps
In the remaining time, perform a dumbbell farmers carry for max distance.

Rest 2 minutes between sets. Perform the farmers carry in 25-foot segments.

♀ 35-lb dumbbells, 20-inch box
♂ 50-lb dumbbells, 24-inch box

Post total distance to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout contains some interval grunt work. The goal is to get through the row and the box jumps quickly and give yourself as much time as possible for the farmers carry. Remember, your score is the total distance you carried the dumbbells at the end of 5 sets. Choose options that allow you to have at least 45 seconds to accumulate distance with the farmers carry. Hang on to those dumbbells.

Scaling:
Reduce the load of the dumbbells. Reduce the calories on the rower and the height of the box.

To reduce the complexity of the box jumps, perform step-ups. For the farmers carries, consider using one dumbbell.

In case of injury or limitation, perform the calories on any machine available. For the dumbbell farmers carries, consider hanging from a pull-up bar.

Intermediate option:
On a 3-minute clock, complete 5 rounds for max distance:
12/15-calorie row
15 box jumps
In the remaining time, perform a dumbbell farmers carry for max distance.

Rest 2 minutes between sets. Perform the farmers carry in 25-foot segments.

♀ 20-lb dumbbells, 20-inch box
♂ 35-lb dumbbells, 24-inch box

Beginner option:
On a 3-minute clock, complete 5 rounds for max distance:
7/10-calorie row
10 box step-ups
In the remaining time, perform a dumbbell farmers carry for max distance.

Rest 2 minutes between sets. Perform the farmers carry in 25-foot segments.

♀ 10-lb dumbbells, 20-inch box
♂ 15-lb dumbbells, 20-inch box

Coaching cues:
In the dumbbell farmers carry, pull your shoulders back and down. Imagine sticking your lats into your back pockets.

Resources:
Rowing Technique Tips
The Box Jump
The Dumbbell Farmers Carry
The Box Step-Up

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

Snatch 2-2-2-2-2 reps

Compare to 180904.

Post loads to comments

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a classic lifting day to follow yesterday's longer effort. Depending on how you feel, use today as an opportunity to work on technique or to lift something relatively heavy. The repetitions in each set do not have to be touch-and-go. You may regrip and take no more than 10 seconds to perform the second lift. The snatch in today’s effort can be performed as a power or squat variation. Newer athletes should focus on developing consistently sound mechanics before adding weight.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the barbell.

To reduce the complexity of the movements, consider performing hang power or hang squat snatches.

In case of injury or limitation, perform dumbbell snatches. If there is an overhead limitation, perform cleans instead.

Intermediate option:
Same as Rx’d.

Beginner option:
Same as Rx’d.

Coaching cues:
If you find yourself jumping forward on your lifts, try getting your head and shoulders behind the barbell at the finish of the second pull.

Resources:
The Snatch
The Power Snatch

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

Murph

For time:
Run 1 mile
100 pull-ups
200 push-ups
300 air squats
Run 1 mile

Partition the pull-ups, push-ups, and squats as needed. If you’ve got a 14/20-lb vest or body armor, wear it.

Or

Hero workout of your choice

Review the list of Hero workouts and honor someone with an all-out effort.

Post your choice of workout and result to comments.

If you perform Murph, don’t forget to log your score in the Progress tab in the CrossFit app. You can also support the Murph Challenge by officially registering at themurphchallenge.com or by donating directly to the Lt. Michael P. Murphy Memorial Scholarship Foundation at murphfoundation.org.

Today’s workout was created in 2005 in memory of Navy Lt. Michael Murphy, 29, of Patchogue, New York, who was killed in Afghanistan on June 28, 2005. This workout was one of Murphy’s favorites, and he’d named it “Body Armor.” It is now referred to as “Murph” in honor of the focused warrior and great American who wanted nothing more in life than to serve this great country and the beautiful people who make it what it is.

Compare to 240527.

Stimulus and Strategy:
By design, most Hero workouts are meant to be extremely grueling, arduous, and mentally challenging. Many contain a very high volume of reps. Keep in mind that “challenging” is relative, and athletes should adjust workouts to align with their physical and psychological tolerances. If you are performing Murph, partition the pull-ups, push-ups, and squats as needed. Consider 20 sets of 5 pull-ups, 10 push-ups, and 15 air squats, or 10 rounds of 10 pull-ups, 20 push-ups, and 30 air squats. If you have completed Murph previously, consider performing the pull-ups, push-ups, and air squats unpartitioned. Beginner athletes should reduce the work to a level that is attainable yet challenging.

Scaling:
Reduce the repetitions of the pull-ups, push-ups, and air squats. Reduce the distance of each run.

To reduce the complexity of the pull-up, consider ring rows. For the push-ups, perform this movement from the knees or with your hands on a 30-inch box. For the air squats, perform this movement to a target that allows for a pain-free range of motion.

In case of injury or limitation, perform 1,600/2,000 meters on a rower (this should be a last resort) or 3,500/5,000 meters on an Echo bike.

Intermediate option:
For time:
Run 1 mile
50 pull-ups
100 push-ups
150 air squats
Run 1 mile

Partition the pull-ups, push-ups, and squats as needed. Head out for the second run no later than 25 minutes into your workout.

Or

Hero workout of your choice.

Review the list of Hero workouts and honor someone with an all-out effort.

Beginner option:
For time:
Run 800 meters

Then, 10 rounds of:
5 ring rows
10 push-ups with hands elevated on a box
15 air squats

Then, run 800 meters

Partition the pull-ups, push-ups, and squats as needed. Head out for the second run no later than 20 minutes into your workout.

Or

Hero workout of your choice.

Review the list of Hero workouts and honor someone with an all-out effort.

Coaching cues:
In the push-up, squeeze your thighs, glutes, and abdominals to move the body up and down as one unit.

Resources:
Running Workshop: Pose Alignment
The Kipping Pull-Up
The Push-Up
The Air Squat
The Ring Row.
Push-Up Tips

Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 12 minutes of:
200/250-meter row
25-foot handstand walk
10 dumbbell box step-overs
25-foot handstand walk

♀ 20-lb dumbbells and a 20-inch box
♂ 35-lb dumbbells and a 24-inch box

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is meant to be lower volume while keeping the intensity high in preparation for those doing a Hero workout or Murph on Monday. Use options that allow you to complete about 4 rounds. Athletes who want to push the pace could certainly complete around 6 rounds. Work hard today and have fun.

Scaling:
Reduce the load of the dumbbells. Reduce the distance of the handstand walk.

To reduce the complexity of the handstand walk, perform shoulder taps in the pike position or perform bear crawls. For the dumbbell step-overs, reduce the height of the box.

In case of injury or limitation, perform a 500/700-meter Echo bike or a 200-meter run. For the dumbbell step-overs, perform this movement with no weight and reduce the height of the box.

Intermediate option:
Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 12 minutes of:
200/250-meter row
20 shoulder taps in the pike position
10 dumbbell box step-overs
20 shoulder taps in the pike position

♀ 15-lb dumbbells and a 20-inch box
♂ 25-lb dumbbells and a 24-inch box

Beginner option:
Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 12 minutes of:
200/250-meter row
25-foot bear crawl
10 box step-overs
25-foot bear crawl

♀ 12-inch box
♂ 20-inch box

Coaching cues:
During the handstand walk, think about pushing your hands into the floor and touching your toes to the ceiling.

Resources:
Rowing
The Handstand Walk
Dumbbell Box Step-Over
Box Step-Over
The Bear Crawl

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

For time:
30 toes-to-bars
20 lateral burpees over the dumbbell
10 alternating dumbbell snatches
24 toes-to-bars
16 lateral burpees over the dumbbell
8 alternating dumbbell snatches
18 toes-to-bars
12 lateral burpees over the dumbbell
6 alternating dumbbell snatches

♀ 50-lb dumbbell
♂ 75-lb dumbbell

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout has three movements organized in a descending rep scheme. Aim to move through as quickly as possible while minimizing your breaks. The loading of the dumbbell should be moderate to heavy. This may require you to reset and switch hands with the dumbbell on the floor. Following the dumbbell snatches, pay attention to your grip on the toes-to-bars. If you break, count to five, then jump back up on the bar.

Scaling:
Reduce the load of the dumbbell. Reduce the reps of the toes-to-bars and burpees.

To reduce the complexity of the toes-to-bars, reduce the range of motion. Consider performing knees-to-chests or hanging knee raises. For the dumbbell snatches, perform them from the hang position.

In case of injury or limitation, perform V-ups or AbMat sit-ups in place of the toes-to-bars. For the burpees, perform up-downs. For the dumbbell snatches, perform Russian kettlebell swings.

Intermediate option:
For time:
30 knees-to-chests
20 lateral burpees over the dumbbell
10 alternating dumbbell snatches
24 knees-to-chests
16 lateral burpees over the dumbbell
8 alternating dumbbell snatches
18 knees-to-chests
12 lateral burpees over the dumbbell
6 alternating dumbbell snatches

♀ 35-lb dumbbell
♂ 50-lb dumbbell

Beginner option:
For time:
20 hanging knee raises
15 lateral burpees over the dumbbell
10 alternating dumbbell hang snatches
16 hanging knee raises
12 lateral burpees over the dumbbell
8 alternating dumbbell hang snatches
12 hanging knee raises
9 lateral burpees over the dumbbell
6 alternating dumbbell hang snatches

♀ 10-lb dumbbell
♂ 15-lb dumbbell

Coaching cues:
With the heavier dumbbell snatch in today’s workout, focus on keeping the working arm straight through the middle of the movement. Then, as the hips extend, pull the elbow high and outside, and push the dumbbell to the sky.

Resources:
The Kipping Toes-to-Bar
The Dumbbell Power Snatch
Hanging Knee Raises
The Dumbbell Hang Power Snatch

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

On a 5-minute clock, complete:
200-meter run
Then, 2 rounds of:
3 bar muscle-ups
6 deadlifts
9 box jumps

Rest with the remaining time in the interval.

On a 7-minute clock, complete:
400-meter run
Then, 3 rounds of:
3 bar muscle-ups
6 deadlifts
9 box jumps

Rest with the remaining time in the interval.

On a 9-minute clock, complete:
800-meter run
Then, 4 rounds of:
3 bar muscle-ups
6 deadlifts
9 box jumps

Rest with the remaining time in the interval.

♀ 155-lb barbell and a 24-inch box
♂ 225-lb barbell and a 30-inch box

Post remaining time or remaining reps for each round to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a challenge, and making the movements appropriate to your skill level is key to getting the most out of this effort. The loading of the barbell should be moderate and allow you to perform the reps unbroken in every set. When you are thinking about scaling options, consider movements that allow you to complete each round of 3/6/9 in about 1 minute or less. Expect the box jumps to be the biggest speed bump in the equation. With this in mind, push the pace on each run to give yourself as much time as possible to complete the rounds in each interval. Expect the first interval to leave you with the most rest and the last interval to be the most challenging. It’s possible you won’t finish all 4 rounds of the final interval.

To calculate your score, keep track of your rest at the end of each interval. Then, add the three times together into one time. For example, if I have 1 minute of rest at the end of all three intervals, then my score is 3 minutes.

Scaling:
Reduce the distance of each run. Reduce the volume of the bar muscle-ups and box jumps. Reduce the load of the barbell.

To reduce the complexity of the bar muscle-ups, perform a challenging pulling exercise such as jumping bar muscle-ups, chest-to-bar pull-ups, chin-over-bar pull-ups, or ring rows. For the box jumps, reduce the height of the box or perform step-ups.

In case of injury or limitation, perform a 500/700-meter Echo bike or 200/250-meter row in place of the 200-meter run. For the 400-meter run, perform a 900/1,250-meter Echo bike or 400/500-meter row. For the 800-meter run, perform a 1,750/2,500-meter Echo bike or 800/1,000-meter row. For the bar muscle-ups, consider a banded PVC pull-down. For the deadlifts, consider sumo deadlifts with a kettlebell or unloaded good mornings.

Intermediate option:
On a 5-minute clock, complete:
200-meter run
Then, 2 rounds of:
1 bar muscle-up
6 deadlifts
9 box jumps

Rest with the remaining time in the interval.

On a 7-minute clock, complete:
400-meter run
Then, 3 rounds of:
1 bar muscle-up
6 deadlifts
9 box jumps

Rest with the remaining time in the interval.

On a 9-minute clock, complete:
800-meter run
Then, 4 rounds of:
1 bar muscle-up
6 deadlifts
9 box jumps

Rest with the remaining time in the interval.

♀ 105-lb barbell and a 20-inch box
♂ 155-lb barbell and a 24-inch box

Beginner option:
On a 5-minute clock, complete:
200-meter run
Then, 2 rounds of:
2 ring rows
4 deadlifts
6 box step-ups

Rest with the remaining time in the interval.

On a 7-minute clock, complete:
400-meter run
Then, 3 rounds of:
2 ring rows
4 deadlifts
6 box step-ups

Rest with the remaining time in the interval.

On a 9-minute clock, complete:
400-meter run
Then, 4 rounds of:
2 ring rows
4 deadlifts
6 box step-ups

Rest with the remaining time in the interval.

♀ 55-lb barbell and a 12-inch box
♂ 75-lb barbell and a 20-inch box

Coaching cues:
In the descent of the deadlift, pull the bar in close to the body as you press the hips back. Imagine trying to “break” the barbell across your thighs.

Resources:
Running | Position Drill
The Kipping Bar Muscle-Up
The Deadlift
The Box Jump
Bar Muscle-Up Tips | Climbing Pull-Up
Jumping Bar Muscle-Up
The Box Step-Up

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 10 minutes of:
25-foot dumbbell front-rack walking lunge
1 rope climb to 15 feet
25 double-unders

♀ 35-lb dumbbells
♂ 50-lb dumbbells

Post rounds and reps to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
In today’s triplet, push the pace because before you know it, the workout will be over. Use a pair of dumbbells that allows you to stay quick and unbroken. The fatigue in your grip and legs from the lunges will try to slow you down. Take breaks where you need to, but try not to get too comfortable hook-gripping your shorts.

Scaling:
Reduce the load of the dumbbells.

To reduce the complexity of the rope climbs, consider reducing the height of the climb or performing pull-to-stands. For the double-unders, spend no more than 30 seconds per round performing attempts or perform single-unders.

In case of injury or limitation, perform reverse lunges or a box step-up. For the rope climb, perform 3 strict pull-ups or 3 ring rows. For the double-unders, substitute with 5-8 calories on a machine of your choice.

Intermediate option:
Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 10 minutes of:
25-foot dumbbell front-rack walking lunge
1 rope climb to 12 feet
25 double-unders

♀ 20-lb dumbbells
♂ 35-lb dumbbells

Beginner option:
Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 10 minutes of:
25-foot walking lunge
2 pull-to-stands
25 single-unders

Coaching cues:
On the rope climb, practice establishing a secure foot hook before standing up and reaching for the next pull. This will reduce the risk of unnecessary foot sliding as you are climbing.

Resources:
The Dumbbell Front-Rack Lunge
The Rope Climb (Wrapping)
The Rope Climb (Basket)
The Double-Under
The Walking Lunge
Pull-to-Stand | Rope Climb Scaling
The Single-Under

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

Complete as many rounds as possible in 20 minutes of:
30-second handstand hold
30-second squat hold
30-second L-sit hold
30-second chin-over-bar hold

Post rounds completed to comments.

Compare to 250204.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a unique effort. It’s hard to measure or quantify the work being accomplished when we perform a static hold, but that doesn’t mean it isn’t challenging or productive. Static holds challenge the stamina of our muscles and our drive to mentally overcome negative thoughts. Most athletes can maintain the structure of this workout. Choose static hold modifications that allow you to hold for 20-30 seconds at a time. Rest as needed between movements and sets.

Scaling:
Reduce the duration of the workout, or the duration of each hold.

To reduce the complexity of the handstand hold, consider holding a pike position with your feet on a box or the floor. For the L-sit hold, bending your knees will make the movement easier. For the chin-over-bar hold, consider using a band or putting your feet on a box.

In case of injury or limitation, hold one or two dumbbells overhead in place of the handstand hold. For the L-sit hold, perform a seated leg lift with one or both legs. For the chin-over-bar hold, use a pair of rings like you would to perform ring rows; pull the rings to your chest and hold at your chest.

Intermediate option:
Complete as many rounds as possible in 20 minutes of:
30-second pike hold with feet on a box
30-second squat hold
30-second L-sit hold with knees bent
30-second chin-over-bar hold

Beginner option:
Complete as many rounds as possible in 20 minutes of:
30-second plank hold
30-second squat hold
30-second hollow body hold
30-second dead hang hold

Coaching cues:
In the squat hold, challenge yourself to hold an active position. This means finding a bottom position where your back is neutral, knees are in line with your toes, weight is balanced in your feet, and your hip crease is below your knees.

Resources:
The Handstand
The L-Sit

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

Cindy

Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 20 minutes of:
5 pull-ups
10 push-ups
15 air squats

Post rounds completed to comments.

Compare to 220927.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a classic benchmark, and with Murph right around the corner, what better way to prepare than to test Cindy. Look back to your previous attempt to help you navigate today’s effort. For most, push-ups become the crux of this workout. If this is you, manage your reps by taking breaks early and before you need to.

Scaling:
Reduce the volume of one or more movements to accommodate a limitation. Reduce the total time of the workout. This will limit the amount of volume accumulated.

To reduce the complexity of the pull-ups, consider reducing the total number of reps per round, or substituting with jumping pull-ups or ring rows. For the push-ups, consider performing reps from the knees or placing the hands on a 30-inch box.

In case of injury or limitation, consider performing single-arm ring rows or dumbbell bent-over rows for the pull-ups. For the push-ups, consider dumbbell floor presses. For the air squats, consider squatting to a target that allows for pain-free range of motion.

Intermediate option:
Same as Rx’d.

Beginner option:
Every 2 minutes for 10 rounds:
3 ring rows
6 hand-elevated push-ups
9 air squats

Coaching cues:
In the push-up, squeeze your stomach, thighs, and glutes throughout the movement. This is to ensure the entire body travels up and down as a rigid unit.

Resources:
The Kipping Pull-Up
The Push-Up
The Air Squat

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

For time:
20 dumbbell box step-overs
40 GHD sit-ups
60-calorie Echo bike
40 GHD sit-ups
20 dumbbell box step-overs

♀ 35-lb dumbbells and a 20-inch box
♂ 50-lb dumbbells and a 24-inch box

Post time to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a pyramid-style effort. Expect some interference from the box step-overs to the GHD sit-ups, as well as the bike. The core and lower body should be taxed. Aim to complete the workout in around 15 minutes or less.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the dumbbells. Reduce the volume of GHD sit-ups. Reduce the calories on the bike.

To reduce the complexity of the dumbbell box step-up overs, lower the height of the box or consider performing the movement with no weight. For the GHD sit-ups, reduce the range of motion, especially for those who have not been training consistently with this piece of equipment.

In case of injury or limitation, perform the step-overs with no weight. For the GHD sit-ups, perform sit-ups or V-ups. For the Echo bike, perform calories on any machine available.

Intermediate option:
For time:
20 dumbbell box step-overs
30 GHD sit-ups to parallel
40-calorie Echo bike
30 GHD sit-ups to parallel
20 dumbbell box step-overs

♀ 20-lb dumbbells and a 20-inch box
♂ 35-lb dumbbells and a 24-inch box

Beginner option:
For time:
20 box step-overs
20 sit-ups
30-calorie Echo bike
20 sit-ups
20 box step-overs

♀ 12-inch box
♂ 20-inch box

Coaching cues:
To minimize the likelihood of getting dizzy on the GHD, pick a focal point in front of you at the beginning and end your sit-up. Find these focal points as you initiate and complete each rep.

Resources:
Dumbbell Box Step-Over
The GHD Sit-Up
Rogue Echo Bike
GHD Sit-Up Progression

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

Fight Gone Bad

3 rounds for max reps of:
1 minute of wall-ball shots
1 minute of sumo deadlift high pulls
1 minute of box jumps
1 minute of push presses
1 minute of rowing calories
Rest 1 minute

♀ 14-lb medicine ball to 9 feet, 55-lb barbell, 20-inch box
♂ 20-lb medicine ball to 10 feet, 75-lb barbell, 20-inch box

Post total reps to comments and log your score in the CrossFit app (CrossFit Benchmarks are located in the "Progress" tab).

Compare to 240412

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a classic CrossFit benchmark. Look back to your previous score to help you navigate today’s effort. Push to keep moving for as much of each minute as possible. Capitalize on movements you excel at and pace yourself on your weaker movements. If you have completed this workout before, don’t pace it. Give the first round a run for its money, and then hang on for the ride.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the barbell and medicine ball.

Reduce the complexity of the wall-ball shots by lowering the height of the target. For the sumo deadlift high pulls, perform the movement with a kettlebell or dumbbell. For the box jumps, reduce the height of the box. For push presses, perform the movement with dumbbells.

In case of injury or limitation, use any machine available to perform calories. For the wall-ball shots, perform medicine-ball squats (overhead limitation). For the sumo deadlift high pulls, perform kettlebell or dumbbell sumo deadlifts or Russian kettlebell swings. For the box jumps, perform step-ups. For the push presses, perform single-arm dumbbell push presses or shoulder presses.

Intermediate option:
Same as Rx’d.

Beginner option:
3 rounds for max reps of:
1 minute of wall-ball shots
1 minute of sumo deadlift high pulls
1 minute of box jumps
1 minute of push presses
1 minute of rowing calories
Rest 1 minute

♀ 6-lb medicine ball to 9 feet, 35-lb barbell, 12-inch box
♂ 10-lb medicine ball to 10 feet, 45-lb barbell, 12-inch box

Coaching cues:
From the top of the sumo deadlift high pull, focus on returning the hands to the hips before hinging at the hips to return the barbell to the floor.

Resources:
The Wall-Ball Shot
The Sumo Deadlift High Pull
The Box Jump
The Push Press
Rowing Technique Tips

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

3 rounds for time of:
40 burpees
200 double-unders

Post time to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a couplet with a higher volume of reps in each round. The goal is to maintain a consistent pace throughout both movements and avoid “hitting the wall.” Coming out hot on the burpees does you no good if you end up crawling to the finish line. Aim to complete a single round in 7 minutes or less.

Scaling:
Reduce the reps of both the burpees and the double-unders to hit the stimulus of the workout.

To reduce the complexity of the burpees, perform up-downs. For the double-unders, perform 2-3 minutes of double-under attempts or single-unders.

In case of injury or limitation, perform burpees or up-downs to a raised surface (e.g., a bench or a box). For the double-unders, consider 500 meters on a rower or 1,000 meters on an Echo bike per round.

Intermediate option:
3 rounds for time of:
30 burpees
100 double-unders

Beginner option:
3 rounds for time of:
15 burpees
50 single-unders

Coaching cues:
During the burpees, focus on jumping your feet as close as possible to your hands. This will maximize efficiency and minimize any extra steps or shuffles needed before finishing the rep.

Resources:
The Burpee
The Double-Under
The Single-Under

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 20 minutes of:
15 chest-to-bar pull-ups
50-foot dumbbell overhead walk
30 AbMat sit-ups
100-foot dumbbell front-rack carry
45 box step-ups
150-foot dumbbell farmers carry

♀ 35-lb dumbbells, 20-inch box
♂ 50-lb dumbbells, 24-inch box

Post times to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a longer effort. Expect this to be more of a grind rather than a sprint through each round. Most athletes should aim to complete around three to four rounds. Choose a load for the dumbbells that allows you to maintain unbroken overhead walks, front-rack carries, and farmers carries.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the dumbbells, the distance of the carries, and the volume of AbMat sit-ups and box step-ups.

To reduce the complexity of the chest-to-bar pull-ups, perform a chin-over-bar pull-up, a jumping chest-to-bar pull-up, or a ring row. As for the box step-ups, reduce the height of the box or perform alternating lunges.

In case of injury or limitation, perform single-arm ring rows in place of the chest-to-bar pull-ups. For the AbMat sit-ups, perform plank holds for 30 seconds to 1 minute. If there is an overhead limitation, perform a second front-rack carry or farmers carry.

Intermediate option:
Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 20 minutes of:
15 chin-over-bar pull-ups
50-foot dumbbell overhead walk
30 AbMat sit-ups
100-foot dumbbell front-rack carry
45 box step-ups
150-foot dumbbell farmers carry

♀ 20-lb dumbbells, 20-inch box
♂ 35-lb dumbbells, 24-inch box

Beginner option:
Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 20 minutes of:
15 ring rows
50-foot dumbbell overhead walk
15 AbMat sit-ups
100-foot dumbbell front-rack carry
15 box step-ups
150-foot dumbbell farmers carry

♀ 10-lb dumbbells, 12-inch box
♂ 15-lb dumbbells, 20-inch box

Coaching cues:
During the farmers carry, focus on pulling your shoulders back and down — sticking your lats in your back pocket — as you are walking with your dumbbells.

Resources:
The Chest-to-Bar Pull-Up
The AbMat Sit-Up
The Box Step-Up
The Dumbbell Farmers Carry

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

Power clean 3-3-3-3-3 reps

Compare to 221204.

Post loads to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a heavy day. Heavy is relative to each athlete. Each set is meant to be completed unbroken and in a touch-and-go fashion. Resting at the hips or the rack position is OK. Increase the weight across each set as long as technique and safety are maintained. Rest as needed between sets.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the barbell to maintain the safety and integrity of the lifts.

Use dumbbells to decrease the complexity of the movements.

In case of injury or limitation, perform the lift with a single dumbbell. The lift can also be broken down into bodyweight movements like hip extensions and box jumps.

Intermediate option:
Same as Rx’d.

Beginner option:
Same as Rx’d.

Coaching cues:
Focus on finishing the pull of each lift (aka, getting as tall as possible). James Brown said it best: “You gotta get up to get down.”

Resources:
The Power Clean

Find a gym near you:
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For time:
40 pull-ups
40 burpees
20 power snatches

Rest 3 minutes

For time:
30 pull-ups
30 burpees
15 power snatches

Rest 2 minutes

For time:
20 pull-ups
20 burpees
10 power snatches

♀ 75 lb
♂ 115 lb

Post total time to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is three intervals with descending rep schemes. The rest in between each interval should allow you to keep intensity high throughout the entire effort. Aim for big to unbroken sets of reps on both the pull-ups and burpees. The loading of the barbell should be light to moderate and allow you to perform some touch-and-go reps.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the barbell. Reduce the reps of any of the movements.

To reduce the complexity of pull-ups, perform jumping pull-ups or ring rows. For the burpees, perform up-downs. For the power snatches, perform hang power snatches or dumbbell snatches.

In case of injury or limitation, perform single-arm ring rows or dumbbell rows for the pull-ups. For the power snatches, perform power cleans if there is an overhead limitation.

Intermediate option:
For time:
20 pull-ups
40 burpees
20 power snatches

Rest 3 minutes

For time:
15 pull-ups
30 burpees
15 power snatches

Rest 2 minutes

For time:
10 pull-ups
20 burpees
10 power snatches

♀ 65 lb
♂ 95 lb

Beginner option:
For time:
20 ring rows
20 burpees
20 hang power snatches

Rest 3 minutes

For time:
15 ring rows
15 burpees
15 hang power snatches

Rest 2 minutes

For time:
10 ring rows
10 burpees
10 hang power snatches

♀ 35 lb
♂ 45 lb

Coaching cues:
On the power snatch, keep the arms long as you lift the barbell off the floor. Imagine trying to flex your triceps all the way through your second pull. Then, pull your body underneath the barbell.

Resources:
The Kipping Pull-Up
The Burpee
The Power Snatch
The Ring Row
The Hang Power Snatch

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

For time:
50 box jumps
40-calorie Echo bike
30 deadlifts
40-calorie Echo bike
50 box jumps

♀ 155 lb and a 20-inch box
♂ 225 lb and a 24-inch box

Post time to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is an upside-down pyramid — the reps go down and then back up to finish. Don’t let the first set of box jumps dictate the rest of the workout. In other words, you want to move at a pace that still allows you to push through the exercises that follow. Come out too hot, and this workout becomes a struggle really quickly. Manage your reps on the deadlifts to allow for short breaks between sets. Consider rep schemes like 10/8/7/5 or 8/7/5/5/5. Dig deep as you prepare to go back up the other side of the pyramid. Just keep moving.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the barbell. Reduce the reps of each movement.

To reduce the complexity of the box jumps, jump on a lower box (to preserve the jumping stimulus) or perform box step-ups. For the deadlifts, perform the lift with the bumper plates on an elevated surface.

In case of injury or limitation, for deadlifts, perform sumo deadlifts, or use dumbbells or a single kettlebell. If you do not have an Echo bike, use any machine you have available.

Intermediate option:
For time:
40 box jumps
30-calorie Echo bike
30 deadlifts
30-calorie Echo bike
40 box jumps

♀ 125 lb and a 20-inch box
♂ 185 lb and a 24-inch box

Beginner option:
For time:
30 box step-ups
20-calorie Echo bike
20 deadlifts
20-calorie Echo bike
30 box step-ups

♀ 55 lb and a 12-inch box
♂ 75 lb and a 20-inch box

Coaching cues:
As you are jumping on the box, think about each jump as a mini squat — as you load up to jump, your knees should track your toes and your weight should be balanced about your feet.

Resources:
The Box Jump
Rogue Echo Bike
The Deadlift
The Box Step-Up

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

Complete as many rounds as possible in 10 minutes of:
10 push-ups
10 dumbbell snatches, right arm
10 toes-to-bars
10 dumbbell snatches, left arm

♀ 35-lb dumbbell
♂ 50-lb dumbbell

Post rounds and reps to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
In today’s workout, the repetitions in each round are few enough that you can move through rounds relatively quickly. Aim for a single round to take no more than about 2 minutes. Try to go unbroken through as many sets as possible, however, as grip becomes an issue, break up the toes-to-bars as needed and manage your rest time.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the dumbbell and volume of the push-ups and toes-to-bars.

To reduce the complexity of the push-ups, consider performing push-ups from the knees or with the hands elevated to a 30-inch box. For the dumbbell snatches, consider performing hang dumbbell snatches. For the toes-to-bars, reduce the height of the toes or consider knees-to-chests or hanging knee raises.

However, if you have toes-to-bars, but 10 reps per round is too many, reduce the reps to no less than 5. This is a great way to practice and develop the movement.

In case of injury or limitation, perform dumbbell cleans for the dumbbell snatches, dumbbell floor presses for the push-ups, and consider V-ups or sit-ups for the toes-to-bars.

Intermediate option:
Complete as many rounds as possible in 10 minutes of:
10 push-ups
10 dumbbell snatches, right arm
10 knees-to-chests
10 dumbbell snatches, left arm

♀ 20-lb dumbbell
♂ 35-lb dumbbell

Beginner option:
Complete as many rounds as possible in 10 minutes of:
5 push-ups from the knees
5 dumbbell snatches, right arm
5 hanging knee raises
5 dumbbell snatches, left arm

♀ 10-lb dumbbell
♂ 15-lb dumbbell

Coaching cues:
On the dumbbell snatch, keep the dumbbell close to your body by imagining zippering up a jacket and keeping your elbow above the weight.

Resources:
The Push-Up
The Dumbbell Snatch
The Kipping Toes-to-Bar
Toes-to-Bar Scaling

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

5 rounds for time of:
350-meter run
50-meter walking lunge

Compare to 150402.

Post time to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is simple and effective. All you need is a 400-meter track or running route. Push the pace on the run early because it's only a matter of time before your legs begin to feel like they are filled with concrete. As you are performing the lunges, focus on gently touching the back knee to the ground to protect your knees.

Scaling:
Reduce the distance of the run and the walking lunges.

To reduce the complexity of the lunge, consider a box step-up or reverse lunge.

In case of injury or limitation, for the 350-meter run, perform 800/1,110 meters on the Echo bike or 350/450 meters on the rower.

Intermediate option:
Same as Rx’d.

Beginner option:
5 rounds for time of:
175-meter run
25-meter walking lunge

Coaching cues:
On the walking lunges, focus on driving through your front heel and the ball of the back foot as you step into the next rep.

Resources:
Running | Line Drills
The Walking Lunge

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For time:
150 double-unders
45-calorie row
15 bar muscle-ups
120 double-unders
36-calorie row
12 bar muscle-ups
90 double-unders
27-calorie row
9 bar muscle-ups

Post time to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a triplet with a descending rep scheme. The row is a trap unless you are confident in your bar muscle-ups. Most athletes should pace the row and focus on using the legs to save their pull for the muscle-ups. This is a great workout to practice skills like the double-under and the bar muscle-up. Consider reducing the reps or giving yourself a time cap for these elements.

Scaling:
Reduce the reps of the double-unders and bar muscle-ups.

To reduce the complexity of the double-unders, consider giving yourself 2 minutes to accumulate reps or perform single-unders. For the bar muscle-up, consider giving yourself 2-3 minutes to accumulate reps, performing a jumping bar muscle-up, or a challenging variation of a pull-up and dip.

In case of injury or limitation, perform the calories on any machine available. For the double-unders, perform low box step-ups (4 inches) and reduce the reps to 60/40/20. For the bar muscle-ups, consider ring rows or low-ring muscle-up transitions.

Intermediate option:
For time:
90 double-unders
45-calorie row
9 bar muscle-ups
60 double-unders
36-calorie row
6 bar muscle-ups
30 double-unders
27-calorie row
3 bar muscle-ups

Beginner option:
For time:
60 single-unders
30-calorie row
6 low-ring muscle-up transitions
40 single-unders
20-calorie row
4 low-ring muscle-up transitions
20 single-unders
10-calorie row
2 low-ring muscle-up transitions

Coaching cues:
During the transition in the bar muscle-up, focus on pressing the bar into the hips and keeping the body close to the bar.

Resources:
The Double-Under
Rowing Technique Tips
The Kipping Bar Muscle-Up
The Single-Under
Low-Ring Muscle-Up Scaling

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

For total reps:
Tabata deadlifts
Tabata box jump-overs

Tabata is 20 seconds of work, then 10 seconds of rest for 8 rounds. Complete all 8 rounds of the deadlifts, then complete all 8 rounds of the box jump-overs.

♀ 125-lb barbell and 20-inch box
♂ 185-lb barbell and 24-inch box

Post reps to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a double dose of Tabata — one weightlifting movement and one gymnastics movement. The goal is to move for as much of the 20 seconds as possible with minimal rest. The loading of the deadlift should be light to moderate. For the box jump-overs, consider stepping off the box before jumping into your next rep for safety. Following your last set of deadlifts, you have 10 seconds to transition to the first set of box jump-overs.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the deadlift. Reduce the height of the box.

To reduce the complexity of the box jump-overs, consider performing box step-overs.

In case of injury or limitation, perform sumo deadlifts or dumbbell deadlifts. For the box jump-overs, consider performing calories on any available machine.

Intermediate option:
For total reps:
Tabata deadlifts
Tabata box jump-overs

Tabata is 20 seconds of work, then 10 seconds of rest for 8 rounds. Complete all 8 rounds of the deadlifts, then complete all 8 rounds of the box jump-overs.

♀ 95-lb barbell and 20-inch box
♂ 135-lb barbell and 24-inch box

Beginner option:
For total reps:
Tabata deadlifts
Tabata box step-overs

Tabata is 20 seconds of work, then 10 seconds of rest for 8 rounds. Complete all 8 rounds of the deadlifts, then complete all 8 rounds of the box step-overs.

♀ 55-lb barbell and 12-inch box
♂ 75-lb barbell and 20-inch box

Coaching cues:
On the return of the deadlift, focus on sending the hips back and keeping the barbell close to the body until the barbell passes the knees.

Resources:
The Deadlift
Box Jump-Over Variations
Box Step-Over

Find a gym near you:
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Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 12 minutes of:
5 pull-ups
10 knees-to-elbows
15 goblet squats

♀ 35-lb kettlebell
♂ 53-lb kettlebell

Compare to 250111.

Post total reps to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a repeat from January. This effort has a rep scheme like you would find in the benchmark Cindy. However, in this effort, you don’t have the upper-body pressing movement. Instead, we have a triplet that focuses on the midline and lower-body stamina. Choose options that allow you to perform a single round in 2 minutes or less.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the kettlebell to maintain unbroken goblet squats.

Reduce the complexity of the pull-ups by performing jumping pull-ups or ring rows. For the knees-to-elbows, perform knees-to-chests, hanging knee raises, or V-ups. First, look to reduce the load of the kettlebell, but if necessary, perform an air squat.

In case of injury or limitation, perform ring rows or single-arm ring rows. For the knees-to-elbows, perform V-ups, sit-ups, or plank holds. For the goblet squats, consider air squats or lunges.

Intermediate option:
Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 12 minutes of:
5 pull-ups
10 knees-to-chests
15 goblet squats

♀ 26-lb kettlebell
♂ 35-lb kettlebell

Beginner option:
Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 12 minutes of:
5 ring rows
10 hanging knee raises
15 air squats

Coaching cues:
When performing a gymnastics-style kipping pull-up, focus on pushing away from the bar and keeping your feet under your body. This will send you perfectly into the forward position of your next swing.

Resources:
The Kipping Pull-Up
Knees-to-Elbows Efficiency Tips
The Goblet Squat

Find a gym near you:
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Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 8 minutes of:
30 double-unders
3 push jerks

♀ 125 lb
♂ 185 lb

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a weightlifting and monostructural couplet. The reps are relatively low to keep round cycle time faster for those who are proficient in both movements. Performing a single round in less than 1 minute is certainly possible, but today could also be a good day to work on double-unders, or on the push jerk under some fatigue. The loading on the barbell should feel challenging, but still allow you to perform unbroken reps in each round.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the barbell.

To reduce the complexity of the jump rope, choose one of two options, either performing double-under attempts for 30 seconds or single-unders. For the push jerks, perform push presses.

In case of an injury or limitation, consider riding a bike for 5/7 calories. For the push jerks, consider using dumbbells if there is a rack position limitation.

Intermediate option:
Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 8 minutes of:
30 double-unders
3 push jerks

♀ 95 lb
♂ 135 lb

Beginner option:
Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 8 minutes of:
30 single-unders
3 push jerks

♀ 35 lb
♂ 45 lb

Coaching cues:
Instead of thinking about pressing up on the barbell, think about pushing yourself down into the receiving position.

Resources:
The Double-Under
The Push Jerk

Find a gym near you:
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For time:
2,400-meter run
50 hand-release push-ups
2,400-meter run

Post times to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is an endurance and stamina effort with a bit of a “speed bump.” Push the pace on the first run, knowing you are going to get to “rest” during the hand-release push-ups. Expect your reps to slow down, but push your threshold on the hand-release push-ups (pun intended). When you get into the second run, give it everything you have left. If you are attempting this workout as prescribed, your goal is to finish in 45 minutes or less, while keeping the push-ups to 6 minutes or less.

Scaling:
Reduce the distance of each run, or the volume of hand-release push-ups.

To reduce the complexity of the hand-release push-ups, perform the reps from the knees or with your hands elevated on a 30-inch box (do not release your hands).

In case of an injury or limitation, consider substituting a 5,500/7,500-meter Echo bike or a 2,400/3,000-meter row in place of the run. For the hand-release push-ups, consider dumbbell floor presses or bench presses.

Intermediate option:
For time:
2,400-meter run
35 hand-release push-ups
2,400-meter run

Beginner option:
For time:
1,000-meter run
35 hand-release push-ups from the knees
1,000-meter run

Coaching cues:
If you need a break during the hand-release push-ups, lie flat on your chest with your arms extended out to the sides or come to your knees with your chest off the ground. These are both ways to relax your arms, giving them the best opportunity to recover quickly.

Resources:
Warm-Up With Chris Hinshaw
Hand-Release Push-Up
A Fresh Take on the Lowly Push-Up

Find a gym near you:
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5 rounds for time of:
12 chest-to-bar pull-ups
12 wall-ball shots
12 box jumps

♀ 14-lb medicine ball to 10 feet and a 20-inch box
♂ 20-lb medicine ball to 11 feet and a 24-inch box

Post times to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a classic triplet — two gymnastics movements and one weightlifting movement. You will notice the prescribed height for the wall-ball shots is higher than normal. If you do not have the height, use a heavier ball. Athletes should aim to complete this workout in 15 minutes or less. However, if you go a little longer because you are working on chest-to-bar pull-ups or grinding through the higher wall-ball target, today is a good day for that. Use caution when jumping on the box after the wall-ball shots. If necessary, take a few moments before attempting your first rep. As always, we encourage you to step down from the box on every rep.

Scaling: Reduce the weight of the medicine ball to allow you to hit the higher target. Reduce the height of the box.

To reduce the complexity of the chest to bar pull-ups, reduce the range of motion to chin-over-bar pull-ups. You may also consider jumping chest-to-bar pull-ups or ring rows. For the wall-ball shots, reduce the height of the target and the load of the ball. For the box jumps, reduce the height of the box. Aim to maintain the jump stimulus unless there is an injury or limitation.

In case of an injury or limitation, consider performing ring rows in place of the chest-to-bar pull-ups. For the wall-ball shots, perform medicine-ball squats for an overhead limitation or wall-ball push presses for a squatting limitation. For the box jumps, perform a box step-up to a lower box.

Intermediate option:
5 rounds for time of:
12 chin-over-bar pull-ups
12 wall-ball shots
12 box jumps

♀ 10-lb medicine ball to 10 feet and a 20-inch box
♂ 14-lb medicine ball to 11 feet and a 24-inch box

Beginner option:
4 rounds for time of:
8 ring rows
12 wall-ball shots
12 box step-ups

♀ 6-lb medicine ball to 9 feet and a 12-inch box
♂ 10-lb medicine ball to 10 feet and a 20-inch box

Coaching cues:
On the wall-ball shots, avoid holding your arms up and out as you wait for the ball to return. Instead, hold hands right below your chin with your elbows tight against your sides. As the ball returns, you can then meet the ball with your hands and descend into the next rep.

Resources:
The Kipping Chest-to-Bar Pull-Up
The Wall-Ball Shot
The Box Jump
The Kipping Pull-Up
The Ring Row
The Box Step-Up

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 reps for time of:
Hang squat cleans

Perform a 50-foot handstand walk after each set.

♀ 75-lb barbell
♂ 115-lb barbell

Post times to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
In today’s workout, push to maintain unbroken hang squat cleans. The loading should feel light to moderate and allow you to hang on to the larger sets. The handstand walk should be a nice “break” before getting back on the barbell. However, don’t be fooled — getting upside down after the hang squat cleans will be more difficult than you think. Advanced athletes should challenge themselves to perform the handstand walks unbroken, and if you fail to make it 50 feet, go back to the start. Have fun!

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the barbell. Reduce the distance of the handstand walk.

To reduce the complexity of the hang squat clean, consider a power clean plus front squat, or using a single or pair of dumbbells. For the handstand walks, consider putting your feet on a box and walking in a complete circle (do this once per 50 feet). You may also consider 20-30 shoulder taps or bear crawls.

In case of an injury or limitation, consider hang power cleans or light goblet squats in place of the hang squat cleans. For the handstand walks, consider shoulder taps in the plank position or a 30-second sprint on the ski erg.

Intermediate option:
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 reps for time of:
Hang squat cleans

Perform a 25-foot handstand walk after each set.

♀ 65-lb barbell
♂ 95-lb barbell

Beginner option:
8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 reps for time of:
Hang squat cleans

Perform a 50-foot bear crawl after each set.

♀ 35-lb barbell
♂ 45-lb barbell

Coaching cues:
On the handstand walk, start with smaller steps to gain momentum, balance, and confidence. You can always make your steps bigger.

Resources:
The Hang Squat Clean
The Handstand Walk
The Bear Crawl

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 12 minutes of:
3 ring muscle-ups
6 right-arm kettlebell snatches
6 left-arm kettlebell snatches
9 GHD sit-ups

♀ 35-lb kettlebell
♂ 53-lb kettlebell

Post rounds and reps to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a gymnastics and weightlifting triplet. The reps are low, which will allow you to accumulate a good amount of rounds. Athletes should aim to complete at least 5 rounds. Expect the volume accumulation of GHD sit-ups into the kip swing and hip extension in the kettlebell snatches to be challenging. If you have not been training consistently with the GHD sit-up, consider scaling options and alternatives.

Scaling:
Reduce the load of the kettlebell.

To reduce the complexity of the muscle-ups, consider performing fewer reps per round — 1 or 2. You may also consider jumping muscle-ups or low-ring transitions. For the kettlebell snatches, consider single-arm kettlebell swings to eye level or hang dumbbell snatches. For the GHD sit-ups, reduce the range of motion or perform V-ups or AbMat sit-ups.

In case of an injury or limitation, consider ring rows or low-ring muscle-up transitions in place of the muscle-ups. For the kettlebell snatches and GHD sit-ups, consider the scales mentioned above.

Intermediate option:
Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 12 minutes of:
3 ring muscle-ups
6 right-arm kettlebell snatches
6 left-arm kettlebell snatches
9 GHD sit-ups to parallel

♀ 26-lb kettlebell
♂ 35-lb kettlebell

Beginner option:
Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 12 minutes of:
3 low-ring muscle-up transitions
6 right-arm kettlebell swings to eye level
6 left-arm kettlebell swings to eye level
9 sit-ups

♀ 18-lb kettlebell
♂ 26-lb kettlebell

Coaching cues:
On the kettlebell snatch, extend the hips just like you would a kettlebell swing. Then, to keep the bell close to your body, pull back on the kettlebell with the elbow moving high and outside. This action gets the bell moving vertically and closer to the body.

Resources:
The Kipping Muscle-Up
The Kettlebell Snatch
The GHD Sit-Up
Jumping Ring Muscle-Up
Low-Ring Muscle-Up Tips
Kettlebell Snatch Progression
GHD Sit-Up Progression

Find a gym near you:
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7 sets:
Accumulate a 30-second L-sit hold
3 heavy deadlifts

Rest 2 minutes between sets.

Post loads to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is not your typical strength day. We have gymnastics strength and weightlifting strength in the same effort. The goal is to complete the L-sit hold in as few sets as possible, then lift a heavy set of 3 deadlifts. Use an option for your L-sit hold that allows you to complete 30 seconds in 3 sets or less. For the equipment used for the L-sit holds, use anything at your disposal — parallettes, boxes, heavy dumbbells, rings, or even the floor. Aim to stay consistent with your L-sit hold and increase the loading of your deadlift as you are able. Keep in mind that heavy is relative and some days are better than others. Stay within your capacity and listen to your body.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the barbell. Reduce the duration of the L-sit hold to no less than 20 seconds.

To reduce the complexity of the L-sit hold, shorten the levers (legs). Consider bending one leg and keeping the other straight, bending both legs, or simply holding knees above your hips in a tuck position.

In case of an injury or limitation, consider holding a plank or hollow hold for the L-sit holds. For the deadlifts, consider lifting from blocks, sumo deadlifts, or unloaded good mornings. Remember, we are looking for pain-free range of motion.

Intermediate option:
7 sets:
Accumulate a 20-second L-sit hold, one leg straight
3 heavy deadlifts

Rest 2 minutes between sets.

Beginner option:
7 sets:
Accumulate a 20-second tuck hold
3 deadlifts

Rest 2 minutes between sets.

Coaching cues:
In the deadlift, use your breath to help control the stability of your midline. Before lifting the barbell off the ground, take a deep breath and hold it. After you move through the sticking point, let that breath out. Inhale again as you descend into the next rep.

Resources:
The L-Sit
The Deadlift
L-Sit Scaling

Find a gym near you:
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For time:
1,000-meter row
30 dumbbell thrusters
20 pull-ups
5 legless rope climbs to 15 feet
1,000-meter row
5 legless rope climbs to 15 feet
20 pull-ups
30 dumbbell thrusters
1,000-meter row

♀ 20-lb dumbbells
♂ 35-lb dumbbells

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Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a pyramid scheme. Your goal should be to complete this effort in 30 minutes or less. Perform the row as prescribed as long as you can keep each to 5 minutes or less. Use a weight for the dumbbells that allows you to maintain sets of 10 thrusters at a time. For the pull-ups, choose an option that allows you to complete your reps in 2 minutes or less. Get after it today!

Scaling:
Reduce the load of the dumbbells, the distance of the row, and/or the volume of the pull-ups and legless rope climbs.

To reduce the complexity of the pull-ups, consider ring rows or jumping pull-ups. For the legless rope climbs, consider reducing the height of the climb or performing regular rope climbs using your legs.

In case of an injury or limitation, consider substituting the row with a 2,500-meter Echo bike or an 800-meter run. For the thrusters, consider dumbbell front squats if you have an overhead limitation or push presses if you have a squat limitation. If you are unable to hang from the bar, consider ring rows or bent-over rows for the pull-ups and pull-to-stands for the rope climbs.

Intermediate option:
For time:
800-meter row
30 dumbbell thrusters
20 pull-ups
3 legless rope climbs to 12 feet
800-meter row
3 legless rope climbs to 12 feet
20 pull-ups
30 dumbbell thrusters
800-meter row

♀ 15-lb dumbbells
♂ 25-lb dumbbells

Beginner option:
For time:
400-meter row
20 dumbbell thrusters
10 ring rows
5 pull-to-stands
400-meter row
5 pull-to-stands
10 ring rows
20 dumbbell thrusters
400-meter row

♀ 10-lb dumbbells
♂ 15-lb dumbbells

Coaching cues:
On the dumbbell thrusters, let the back head of each dumbbell rest on your shoulders. This allows the body to support the load. Then, with the weight on the shoulders, stand up quickly and think about jumping the weight off the shoulders.

Resources:
Rowing
The Dumbbell Thruster
The Kipping Pull-Up
The Legless Rope Climb
The Ring Row
The Rope Climb (Wrapping)
The Rope Climb (Basket)
Modified Rope Climb: Pull-to-Stand

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