3 rounds for time of:
15 shoulder-to-overheads
30 burpee box jump-overs

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

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a grind with a bit of movement redundancy. Don’t expect this workout to be blazing fast; instead, think of this effort as smooth and steady. The loading of the barbell should be moderate. Some will be able to perform unbroken sets, while others should aim to break no more than once. For the shoulder-to-overheads, choose push presses or push jerks. The push press will have an increased cycle time, while the push jerk will help produce more reps. And the burpee box jump-overs are a marathon, not a sprint.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the barbell. Reduce the reps of the burpee box jump-overs.

To reduce the complexity of the shoulder-to-overheads, consider using a pair of dumbbells or performing shoulder presses at a reduced load. For the burpee box jump-overs, reduce the height of the box or perform burpee box step-overs.

In case of injury or limitation, for the shoulder-to-overheads, consider single-dumbbell shoulder presses or push presses. For the burpee box jump-overs, perform up-downs, plus box step-overs. If necessary, eliminate the box and perform up-downs.

Intermediate option:
3 rounds for time of:
15 shoulder-to-overheads
20 burpee box jump-overs

♀ 65-lb barbell and a 20-inch box
♂ 95-lb barbell and a 24-inch box

Beginner option:
3 rounds for time of:
15 shoulder-to-overheads
15 burpee box step-overs

♀ 35-lb barbell and a 12-inch box
♂ 45-lb barbell and a 20-inch box

Coaching cues:
As you dip in both the push press and push jerk, imagine running your shoulders and hips up and down a wall.

Resources:
The Push Press
The Push Jerk
Burpee Box Jump-Over Variations

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

10 rounds for time of:
5 double-kettlebell deadlifts
5 barrier get-overs

Use your hands to get over the barrier.

♀ 53-lb kettlebells and 30-inch barrier
♂ 70-lb kettlebells and 40-inch barrier

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a back-and-forth couplet. For the barrier get-overs, you can stack boxes, use a wall, or find an object that matches the height you need. The height should be something that requires you to use your hands to get up and over the object. If you are stacking anything, make sure it is safe and stable before performing the workout. For the kettlebell deadlifts, the loading should be moderate and allow you to perform 5 reps unbroken in every set. The real challenge is how quickly and efficiently you can get over the barrier and keep moving at a steady pace to complete this effort.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the kettlebells.

To reduce the complexity of the kettlebell deadlifts, use one kettlebell and perform sumo deadlifts. For the barrier get-overs, reduce the height as low as needed.

In case of injury or limitation, perform the deadlifts with a reduced range of motion or consider unloaded good mornings. For the barrier get-overs, perform box step-overs.

Intermediate option:
10 rounds for time of:
5 double-kettlebell deadlifts
5 barrier get-overs

Use your hands to get over the barrier.

♀ 35-lb kettlebells and 30-inch barrier
♂ 53-lb kettlebells and 40-inch barrier

Beginner option:
10 rounds for time of:
5 single-kettlebell sumo deadlifts
5 barrier get-overs

Use your hands to get over the barrier.

♀ 26-lb kettlebell and 20-inch barrier
♂ 35-lb kettlebell and 24-inch barrier

Coaching cues:
For the barrier get-overs, place your hands on the barrier, press down into the barrier, and jump your feet to the top of the barrier at the same time.

Resources:
The Double-Kettlebell Deadlift
The Barrier Get-Over
The Kettlebell Deadlift

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

For time:
5 rope climbs to 15 feet
10 power cleans
20 bar-facing burpees
40-calorie Echo bike
20 bar-facing burpees
10 power cleans
5 rope climbs to 15 feet

♀ 105 lb
♂ 155 lb

Post time to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a pyramid-style chipper. The loading of the barbell should be moderate and allow some athletes to perform at least a few touch-and-go reps, while others perform singles. Both options are fine. Expect the burpees and bike in the middle of the workout to be aerobically demanding. Manage your pace so you are able to keep moving and finish the second set of power cleans and rope climbs just as fast as your first set.

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

To reduce the complexity of the power cleans, perform hang power cleans. For the rope climbs, reduce the height of the climb. For the bar-facing burpees, perform burpees in place.

In case of injury or limitation, for the rope climbs, perform pull-to-stands or strict pull-ups. For the power cleans, perform dumbbell power cleans or Russian kettlebell swings. For the bar-facing burpees, perform up-downs in place. For the calories on the bike, perform the calories on any machine available.

Intermediate option:
For time:
3 rope climbs to 12 feet
10 power cleans
20 bar-facing burpees
40-calorie Echo bike
20 bar-facing burpees
10 power cleans
3 rope climbs to 12 feet

♀ 85 lb
♂ 125 lb

Beginner option:
For time:
3 pull-to-stands
10 power cleans
15 bar-facing burpees
20-calorie Echo bike
15 bar-facing burpees
10 power cleans
3 pull-to-stands

♀ 35 lb
♂ 45 lb

Coaching cues:
On the bar-facing burpees, consider stepping the feet as you come up out of the burpee. This will make the jump distance over the bar more consistent, and you can manage your heart rate going into the next movements.

Resources:
The Rope Climb (Basket)
The Rope Climb (Wrapping)
The Power Clean
The Rogue Echo Bike
The Bar-Facing Burpee | Jump Over
The Modified Rope Climb | Pull-to-Stand

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

For time:
21-15-9 reps of:
Wall-ball shots
Toes-to-bars

Rest 2 minutes

15-12-9 reps of:
Wall-ball shots
Toes-to-bars

♀ 20-lb medicine ball to a 9-foot target
♂ 30-lb medicine ball to a 10-foot target

Post total time, including the rest, to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout contains two sprinty couplets. There are fewer reps in the second couplet to help you maintain your sprint pace and deal with fatigue. Use a heavier medicine ball than you are accustomed to using on wall-ball shots. If you are unable to go heavier and only have the ball you regularly use, try throwing to a higher target. On the toes-to-bars, hang on for big sets and get back to the medicine ball as quickly as possible.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the medicine ball.

To reduce the complexity of the wall-ball shots, reduce the height of the target. For the toes-to-bars, reduce the range of motion by performing knees-to-armpits or knees-to-chests.

In case of injury or limitation, for the wall-ball shots, perform dumbbell thrusters. If there is an overhead limitation, perform medicine-ball front squats. If there is a squatting limitation, perform medicine-ball push presses. For the toes-to-bars, perform hanging knee raises, V-ups, or AbMat sit-ups.

Intermediate option:
For time:
21-15-9 reps of:
Wall-ball shots
Knees-to-armpits

Rest 2 minutes

15-12-9 reps of:
Wall-ball shots
Knees-to-armpits

♀ 14-lb medicine ball to a 9-foot target
♂ 20-lb medicine ball to a 10-foot target

Beginner option:
For time:
15-12-9 reps of:
Wall-ball shots
Hanging knee raises

Rest 2 minutes

12-9-6 reps of:
Wall-ball shots
Hanging knee raises

♀ 6-lb medicine ball to a 9-foot target
♂ 10-lb medicine ball to a 10-foot target

Coaching cues:
To increase the height in your back swing and decrease the effort it takes to get your toes to the bar, focus on pressing down against the pull-up bar and leaning back to get your shoulders behind the bar.

Resources:
The Wall-Ball Shot
The Kipping Toes-to-Bar
The Hanging Knee Raise | Kipping

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

On a 3-minute clock for 4 rounds:
30 GHD hip extensions
25 GHD sit-ups
Max-reps box jumps

Rest 2 minutes between rounds.

♀ 24-inch box
♂ 30-inch box

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a gymnastics triplet. Push through the movements on the GHD, then complete as many box jumps as possible in the remaining time. Reduce the reps and/or complexity of the GHD movements so you have at least 30 seconds for box jumps. Remember, there is rest between sets, so push the pace and don’t hold back.

Scaling:
Reduce the reps of the GHD movements. Reduce the total number of rounds.

If you are not familiar with or have not been training consistently with the GHD, reduce the complexity of the GHD sit-ups by reducing the range of motion to parallel. For the GHD hip extensions, reduce the range of motion. For the box jumps, reduce the height of the box.

In case of an injury or limitation, consider performing sit-ups, V-ups, or hollow rocks for the GHD sit-ups. For the GHD hip extensions, perform a superman hold on the GHD or perform superman arch-ups on the ground. For the box jumps, perform a box step-up.

Intermediate option:
On a 3-minute clock for 4 rounds:
20 GHD hip extensions
15 GHD sit-ups to parallel
Max-reps box jumps

Rest 2 minutes between rounds.

♀ 20-inch box
♂ 24-inch box

Beginner option:
On a 3-minute clock for 4 rounds:
20-second GHD Superman hold
15 AbMat sit-ups
Max-reps box step-ups

Rest 2 minutes between rounds.

♀ 12-inch box
♂ 20-inch box

Coaching cues:
Think of the GHD hip extension like a good morning. The flexion at the hips occurs while the trunk stays static and unchanging.

Resources:
The GHD Hip Extension
The GHD Sit-Up
The Box Jump
GHD Hip Extension Tips
GHD Sit-Up Progression
Superman Hold
The AbMat Sit-Up
The Box Step-Up

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

CHAD1000X

For time:
1,000 weighted step-ups

♀ 35-lb ruck, 20-inch box
♂ 45-lb ruck, 20-inch box

Post time to comments.

Compare to 241111.

Sara Wilkinson, CrossFit, and Rogue Fitness present the Hero workout CHAD1000X in honor of Navy SEAL Chad Wilkinson, who died by suicide on Oct. 29, 2018, due to the effects of numerous deployments, several TBIs, blast-wave injuries, and PTSD. Our goal is to honor Chad’s life and legacy, and to raise awareness for suicide prevention.

Click here to officially register and to learn more about CHAD1000X and The Step Up Foundation’s mission to raise awareness around and prevent veteran suicide.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a long grind. Complete as a team, with a partner, or individually for time. If you have completed this workout before, look at your previous time and use that information to help you tackle today’s effort.

Scaling:
Reduce the load and reps. If this is your first time performing this workout, consider cutting the workout in half or giving yourself 30 minutes to complete as many step-ups as possible.

To reduce the complexity of the step-ups, reduce the height of the box.

In case of injury or limitation, perform unweighted step-ups.

Intermediate option:
For time:
1,000 weighted step-ups

♀ 20-lb ruck, 20-inch box
♂ 30-lb ruck, 20-inch box

Beginner option:
For time:
500 unweighted step-ups
No ruck, 12-inch box

Coaching cues:
During each step-up, focus on keeping your knees tracking in line with the toes and standing up by taking your chest to the sky. These two points will ensure the best posture and mechanics throughout the workout.

Resources:
The Box Step-Up
CHAD1000X Hero Workout
CrossFit Hero and Tribute Workouts

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

For time:
100 wall-ball shots
25 burpees
75 kettlebell swings
25 burpees
50 knees-to-elbows
25 burpees

♀ 14-lb medicine ball to a 9-foot target and a 35-lb kettlebell
♂ 20-lb medicine ball to a 10-foot target and a 53-lb kettlebell

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a chipper with a repeating burpee element. The loading for both the wall-ball shots and the kettlebell swings should allow you to perform consistent sets of 15-20 reps or more. For the knees-to-elbows, choose a variation that allows you to perform 5-7 reps or more at a time. Have fun with this one, and as with any chipper, just keep “chipping” away.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the medicine ball and the kettlebell. Reduce the reps of all the movements.

To reduce the complexity of the wall-ball shots, reduce the height of the target. For the kettlebell swings, reduce the range of motion and perform Russian kettlebell swings. For the knees-to-elbows, reduce the range of motion.

In case of injury or limitation, for the wall-ball shots, perform medicine-ball front squats for an overhead limitation or medicine-ball push presses for a squatting limitation. For the burpees, perform up-downs. For the kettlebell swings, consider single-arm Russian kettlebell swings or kettlebell deadlifts. For the knees-to-elbows, perform hanging knee raises or lying toes-to-bars.

Intermediate option:
For time:
80 wall-ball shots
20 burpees
60 kettlebell swings
20 burpees
40 knees-to-chests
20 burpees

♀ 10-lb medicine ball to a 9-foot target and a 26-lb kettlebell
♂ 14-lb medicine ball to a 10-foot target and a 35-lb kettlebell

Beginner option:
2 rounds for time of:
25 wall-ball shots
5 burpees
20 kettlebell swings
5 burpees
15 hanging knee raises
5 burpees

♀ 6-lb medicine ball to a 9-foot target and an 18-lb kettlebell
♂ 10-lb medicine ball to a 10-foot target and a 26-lb kettlebell

Coaching cues:
The finish position of the kettlebell swing is like a standing plank hold, minus the position of your arms. Your midsection should be rigid and unchanging while your shoulders, hips, knees, and ankles are all in a straight line. A plank on the floor is no different.

Resources:
The Wall-Ball Shot
The Burpee
The Kettlebell Swing
The Knees-to-Elbows
Kipping Hanging Knee Raise

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 20 minutes of:
20-second ring-dip hold at the bottom
20-second ring-dip hold at the top
15/20-calorie row

Post rounds and reps to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout incorporates a bit of skill work and isometric holding. For each hold, accumulate the designated time. When we think about the ring dip, we are usually concerned with how quickly we can move between the top and bottom positions. However, for today, your challenge is the ability to stay active and hold these two positions. Pushing the pace on the rower will elevate your heart rate and make the holds more challenging, so push at your own risk.

Scaling:
Reduce the total time in the ring-dip positions. Reduce the calories on the rower.

To reduce the complexity of either of the ring-dip positions, set the rings to a height that allows you to put one or two feet on the ground and use your feet for assistance.

In case of injury or limitation, perform the holds on a straight dip bar. You may also consider holding the plank position at the bottom of a push-up — active and about 1 inch off the floor.

Intermediate option:
Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 20 minutes of:
20-second foot-assisted ring-dip hold at the bottom
20-second foot-assisted ring-dip hold at the top
15/20-calorie row

Beginner option:
Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 12 minutes of:
15-second plank hold from the knees
15-second push-up hold from the knees at the bottom (approximately 1 inch off the ground)
10/15-calorie row

Coaching cues:
For both ring-dip holds, focus on keeping the rings close to your body and rotating the hands so your thumb points forward.

Resources:
Ring Dip Hold | Top
Ring Dip Hold | Bottom
Rowing Technique Tips
Rowing | Body Position Tips
Rowing Tips

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

4 rounds for time of:
2 rope climbs to 15 feet
12 back squats
120 double-unders

♀ 125-lb barbell
♂ 185-lb barbell

Post time to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a spicy triplet with a moderately loaded barbell. If available, take the barbell from a rack and try to complete your reps unbroken in each set. These may be slow and challenging, which is the intended stimulus. If the weight is relatively light for you, move more quickly, but don’t sacrifice form. Choose options for all three movements that allow you to complete a single round in 5 minutes or less.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the barbell. Reduce the reps or height of the rope climb. Reduce the reps of the jump rope.

To reduce the complexity of the rope climbs, reduce the height of the climb. For the double-unders, practice the movement for no more than 2 minutes or perform single-unders.

In case of injury or limitation, for the double-unders, consider performing lateral line hops or penguin taps. For the rope climbs, perform pull-to-stands, towel pull-ups, or strict pull-ups. For the back squats, perform box squats to a target that allows for a pain-free range of motion, goblet squats, or air squats.

Intermediate option:
4 rounds for time of:
2 rope climbs to 12 feet
12 back squats
48 double-unders

♀ 95-lb barbell
♂ 135-lb barbell

Beginner option:
4 rounds for time of:
2 pull-to-stands
12 back squats
48 single-unders

♀ 35-lb barbell
♂ 45-lb barbell

Coaching cues:
During your rope climbs, focus on achieving a secure foot hook before ascending up the rope.

Resources:
The Rope Climb (Basket)
The Rope Climb (Wrapping)
The Back Squat
The Double-Under
Pull-to-Stand | Rope Climb Scaling
The Single-Under

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

Hortman

Complete as many rounds as possible in 45 minutes of:
800-meter run
80 air squats
8 muscle-ups

Compare to 150808.

Post rounds and reps to the comments.

U.S. Army Captain John D. Hortman, 30, of Inman, South Carolina, assigned to the 1st Battalion, 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment, based in Fort Campbell, Kentucky, died on Aug. 8, 2011, in Fort Benning, Georgia, in a helicopter accident during a military training exercise. He is survived by his mother Brenda Jones; sister Jill Hortman; and brother Andy Pierce.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a longer-duration effort and is meant to be a grind. With a 45-minute clock, it may be difficult to see the light at the end of the tunnel. Take this Hero workout one round at a time, and don’t pay attention to the clock. Focus on your reps, your technique, and the reason why you are doing this workout today. Whether you are capable of performing 8 muscle-ups unbroken or you need to perform singles, hit this as prescribed, if possible. If you don’t yet have a muscle-up, see the options below.

Scaling:
Reduce the distance of the run. Reduce the repetitions of the squats and muscle-ups. Reduce the overall duration of the effort.

To reduce the complexity of the ring muscle-ups, consider jumping ring muscle-ups or a challenging variation of a low-ring transition.

In case of injury or limitation, for the 800-meter run, perform 1,750/2,500 meters on the Echo bike or 800/1,000 meters on the rower. For the air squats, consider squatting to a target that provides a pain-free range of motion. Alternatively, consider reverse lunges or low box step-ups. For the ring muscle-ups, consider low-ring transitions or ring rows.

Intermediate option:
Complete as many rounds as possible in 45 minutes of:
800-meter run
80 air squats
5 jumping muscle-ups

Beginner option:
Complete as many rounds as possible in 20 minutes of:
400-meter run
20 air squats
8 low-ring muscle-up transitions

Coaching cues:
If you are performing low-ring transitions in this workout, remember that this is a leg-driven movement. Focus on using the legs to help drive your body up to the rings. To increase the difficulty, raise the height of the rings or decrease the involvement of the legs.

Resources:
CrossFit Hero and Tribute Workouts
Running Drills | High Knees and Butt Kickers
The Air Squat
The Kipping Muscle-Up
Kipping Floor Muscle-Up
Toe-Assisted Muscle-Up
Low-Ring Muscle-Up Scaling

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

For max reps:
Tabata calorie row
Tabata AbMat sit-ups
Tabata box jumps
Tabata calorie row

♀ 20-inch box
♂ 24-inch box

The Tabata interval is 20 seconds of work, followed by 10 seconds of rest for 8 intervals.

Post total reps to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout follows a classic Tabata structure. Move through all 8 intervals of a single movement before moving on to the next. Keep in mind, there is no additional rest between movements. Whether moving methodically or quickly, your goal is to keep working during the 20 seconds of work. Expect the sit-ups to tighten your hip flexors, so lift those legs a little higher than you want to on your first few box jumps. For the rows, push the pace and leave nothing on the floor.

Scaling:
Reduce the intervals for each movement. Instead of performing 8 intervals for each movement, consider 5 or 6.

To reduce the complexity of the AbMat sit-up, perform a foot-anchored sit-up. For the box jumps, reduce the height of the box as low as necessary to maintain the jumping stimulus.

In case of injury or limitation, perform your calories on any machine available. For the AbMat sit-ups, perform seated leg raises or single-leg raises. For the box jumps, consider box step-ups.

Intermediate option:
Same as Rx’d.

Beginner option:
For max reps:
Scaled Tabata calorie row
Scaled Tabata AbMat sit-ups
Scaled Tabata box step-ups
Scaled Tabata calorie row

♀ 12-inch box
♂ 20-inch box

The scaled Tabata interval is 20 seconds of work followed by 10 seconds of rest for 5 intervals.

Coaching cues:
On your box jumps, just like a squat, push your knees out as you prepare to jump onto the box.

Resources:
Rowing Technique Tips
The AbMat Sit-Up
The Box Jump
The Box Step-Up

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

5 rounds for time of:
20 box step-ups
1 rope climb to 15 feet
10 alternating strict single-leg toes-to-bars
1 rope climb to 15 feet

♀ 20-inch box
♂ 20-inch box

Post times to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout slows down the intensity and puts your attention on some gymnastics skills. However, if you can move quickly and maintain good technique, continue to “dance” that line for as long as possible in this effort. A single round in this workout should take no longer than 4 minutes. If necessary, consider some of the scaling options below.

Scaling:
Reduce the total number of rounds. Reduce the height of the box.

To reduce the complexity of the rope climb, reduce the height of the climb. For the single-leg strict toes-to-bars, reduce the range of motion by bringing your foot up to a manageable height. You may even consider a slight kipping swing for momentum.

In case of injury or limitation, for the rope climbs, perform pull-to-stands or strict pull-ups. For the single-leg strict toes-to-bars, perform seated single-leg raises.

Intermediate option:
5 rounds for time:
20 box step-ups
1 rope climb to 12 feet
10 alternating strict single-leg toes-to-chest height
1 rope climb to 12 feet

♀ 20-inch box
♂ 20-inch box

Beginner option:
3 rounds for time:
20 box step-ups
2 pull-to-stands
10 alternating seated single-leg raises
2 pull-to-stands

♀ 12-inch box
♂ 20-inch box

Coaching cues:
In the strict single-leg toes-to-bar, control the descent of your legs and finish each rep with the feet slightly in front of the body. The combination of these two techniques will minimize the amount of uncontrolled swinging.

Resources:
The Box Step-Up
The Rope Climb (Wrapping)
The Rope Climb (Basket)
Rope Climb - J-Hook
Strict Single-Leg Strict Toes-to-Bar
Pull-to-Stand | Rope Climb Scaling

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

For time:
40 box jump-overs
40 kettlebell goblet squats
40 hand-release push-ups
30 box jump-overs
30 kettlebell goblet squats
30 ring dips
20 box jump-overs
20 kettlebell goblet squats
20 handstand push-ups

♀ 53-lb kettlebell and a 20-inch box
♂ 70-lb kettlebell and a 24-inch box

Post time to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a take on the Hero benchmark JT. Like the original workout, expect the pressing fatigue to be a real factor. However, you may experience fatigue of the hip flexors, which will make kipping the pressing movements more challenging. Manage your reps and avoid pushing to failure. The loading of the kettlebell should allow you to perform your squats in 2 sets or fewer.

Scaling:
Reduce the load of the kettlebell. Reduce the height of the box. Reduce the reps of each movement.

To reduce the complexity of the handstand push-ups, perform pike push-ups. For the ring dips, perform jumping or banded ring dips. For the push-ups, perform from the knees. For the box jump-overs, perform box step-overs.

In case of injury or limitation, for the handstand push-ups, perform seated dumbbell shoulder presses. For the ring dips, perform foot-assisted ring dips or straight bar dips. For the push-ups, perform these with your hands on an elevated surface like a 30-inch box. For the kettlebell goblet squats, perform air squats to a target.

Intermediate option:
For time:
40 box jump-overs
40 kettlebell goblet squats
40 hand-release push-ups
30 box jump-overs
30 kettlebell goblet squats
30 jumping ring dips
20 box jump-overs
20 kettlebell goblet squats
20 pike push-ups

♀ 35-lb kettlebell and a 20-inch box
♂ 53-lb kettlebell and a 24-inch box

Beginner option:
For time:
20 box step-overs
20 single-dumbbell goblet squats
20 push-ups from the knees
15 box step-overs
15 single-dumbbell goblet squats
15 foot-assisted ring dips
10 box step-overs
10 single-dumbbell goblet squats
10 seated dumbbell shoulder presses

♀ 10-lb dumbbells and a 12-inch box
♂ 15-lb dumbbells and a 20-inch box

Coaching cues:
On the push-ups, squeeze your thighs, glutes, and stomach throughout your reps. This will help your entire body move up and down as a unit.

Resources:
Box Jump-Over Variations
Kettlebell Goblet Squat
Hand-Release Push-Up
Kipping Ring Dip
The Kipping Handstand Push-Up
Box Step-Over
Ring Dip Scaling
Pike Push-Up

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

Complete as many reps as possible in 15 minutes of:
3 wall-ball shots
3 lateral burpees over the medicine ball
3-second L-sit hold

After each round, add 3 reps to the wall-ball shots and burpees, and add 3 seconds to the L-sit holds until time expires.

♀ 14-lb medicine ball to a 9-foot target
♂ 20-lb medicine ball to a 10-foot target

Post rounds and reps completed.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today is a triplet of increasing repetitions and seconds. Expect the first few rounds to go quickly, and then slow down as the reps reach double digits. Use a weight for the medicine ball you can perform mostly unbroken. The burpees over the medicine ball are an added challenge because of the height of the ball, so make a conscious effort to jump a little higher than you normally would. On the L-sit hold, choose a variation that allows you to consistently hold for at least 10 seconds. What you perform your L-sit holds on is totally up to you — dumbbells, parallettes, boxes, or whatever you have available.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the medicine ball. Reduce the number of reps you increase each round by. Consider increasing by 1 or 2, instead of 3.

To reduce the complexity of the wall-ball shots, reduce the height of the target. For the burpees, step over the medicine ball or perform a regular burpee. For the L-sit hold, hold one leg straight with the other bent, or bend both legs.

In case of injury or limitation, for the wall-ball shots, perform medicine-ball front squats for an overhead limitation, or medicine-ball push presses for a squatting limitation. For the burpees, perform up-downs. For the L-sit holds, perform seated leg-raise holds with one or both legs.

Intermediate option:
Complete as many reps as possible in 15 minutes of:
3 wall-ball shots
3 lateral burpees over the medicine ball
3-second L-sit hold, both legs bent

After each round, add 3 reps to the wall-ball shots and burpees, and add 3 seconds to the L-sit holds until time expires.

♀ 10-lb medicine ball to a 9-foot target
♂ 14-lb medicine ball to a 10-foot target

Beginner option:
Complete as many reps as possible in 15 minutes of:
3 wall-ball shots
3 lateral burpees + step over the medicine ball
3-second seated leg raise hold, both legs bent

After each round, add 3 reps to the wall-ball shots and burpees, and add 3 seconds to the seated leg raise holds until time expires.

♀ 6-lb medicine ball to a 9-foot target
♂ 10-lb medicine ball to a 10-foot target

Coaching cues:
To encourage your body to raise your legs higher in the L-sit hold, try to bring your nose to your toes.

Resources:
The Wall-Ball Shot
The L-Sit Hold
L-Sit Scaling

Find a gym near you:
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For time:
10 wall-ball shots
10 snatches
20 wall-ball shots
20 handstand push-ups
30 wall-ball shots
30 box jumps
40 wall-ball shots
40 deadlifts

♀ 14-lb medicine ball to a 9-foot target, 105-lb barbell, and a 20-inch box
♂ 20-lb medicine ball to a 10-foot target, 155-lb barbell, and a 24-inch box

Post time to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a chipper with an increasing number of wall-ball shots throughout. Like most chippers, manage your reps, minimize long breaks, and — pun intended — keep chipping away at the movements. The loading of the barbell is meant to be moderate for the snatches and light to moderate for the deadlifts. You may power or squat the snatches. Try to hang on to large chunks of wall-ball shots and see if you can go unbroken on the deadlifts to finish.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the medicine ball and barbell. Reduce the repetitions of each movement. Reduce the height of the box.

To reduce the complexity of the snatches, perform hang snatches. For the handstand push-ups, perform pike push-ups.

In case of injury or limitation, for the snatches, perform dumbbell snatches or power cleans if there is an overhead limitation. For the wall-ball shots, perform dumbbell thrusters, medicine-ball front squats (overhead limitation), or medicine-ball push presses (squat limitation). For the handstand push-ups, consider hand-release push-ups or seated dumbbell shoulder presses. For the box jumps, perform step-ups. For the deadlifts, perform sumo deadlifts, dumbbell deadlifts, or good mornings.

Intermediate option:
For time:
10 wall-ball shots
10 snatches
20 wall-ball shots
20 pike push-ups
30 wall-ball shots
30 box jumps
40 wall-ball shots
40 deadlifts

♀ 10-lb medicine ball to a 9-foot target, 75-lb barbell, and a 20-inch box
♂ 14-lb medicine ball to a 10-f00t target, 115-lb barbell, and a 24-inch box

Beginner option:
For time:
10 wall-ball shots
10 snatches
15 wall-ball shots
15 hand-release push-ups from the knees
20 wall-ball shots
20 box step-ups
25 wall-ball shots
25 deadlifts

♀ 6-lb medicine ball to a 9-foot target, 35-lb barbell, and a 12-inch box
♂ 14-lb medicine ball to a 10-foot target, 45-lb barbell, and a 20-inch box

Coaching cues:
In the wall-ball shot, utilize your legs and hips to drive the ball up to the target. Keep your arms relaxed on the descent and use the momentum from your lower body to propel the ball to the target.

Resources:
The Wall-Ball Shot
The Snatch
The Power Snatch
The Kipping Handstand Push-Up
The Box Jump
The Deadlift
Pike Push-Up
Hand-Release Push-Up From the Knees
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:
5 toes-to-bars
3 sandbag over-the-shoulders
1 wall walk

♀ 100-lb sandbag
♂ 150-lb sandbag

Post rounds and reps to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Each set of today’s workout contains a low volume of reps to allow you to cycle through quick rounds. Choose an option for the toes-to-bars that allows you to maintain unbroken reps for the entire workout. The loading of the sandbag should allow you to complete your reps in around 30 seconds. Your goal should be to complete 6 rounds or more. More-advanced athletes may be able to perform a single round in under a minute and hold that pace for the entire workout.

Scaling:
Reduce the load of the sandbag.

To reduce the complexity of the toes-to-bars, reduce the range of motion by bringing the knees to the chest or a consistent height on the body. For the wall walks, reduce the range of motion by walking your hands only a few steps toward the wall.

In case of injury or limitation, perform power cleans with a single dumbbell or barbell instead of sandbag over-the-shoulders. Perform V-ups or sit-ups in place of the toes-to-bars, and inchworms with a push-up in place of the wall walks.

Intermediate option:
Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 10 minutes of:
5 knees-to-chests
3 sandbag over-the-shoulders
1 wall walk

♀ 70-lb sandbag
♂ 100-lb sandbag

Beginner option:
Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 10 minutes of:
5 hanging knee raises
3 single-arm dumbbell power cleans
1 inchworm + push-up from the knees

Switch arms on the cleans as needed.

♀ 25-lb dumbbell
♂ 35-lb dumbbell

Coaching cues:
When pulling the sandbag off the ground, get your hands underneath the bag and squat down as low as possible. Lift the bag to your thighs, bear-hug it, then with the bag held tight to your chest, extend your hips and legs aggressively, and throw the bag over your shoulder.

Resources:
The Kipping Toes-to-Bar
Sandbag Training
DIY Sandbag
The Wall Walk
Kipping Hanging Knee Raises
Inchworm + Push-Up From the Knees

Find a gym near you:
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21-18-15-12-9-6-3 reps for time of:
Bench presses
Box jump-overs

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

Post time to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout contains two movements that seemingly have nothing to do with one another. However, bench pressing is more challenging when out of breath — expect the box jump-overs to throw a wrench into today’s effort. Use a weight for the bench presses that allows you to perform consistent sets of 5 reps or more. On the box jump-overs, manage your pace based on your capacity on the bench. If you do not have a spotter available, do not push to failure on the bench presses. Stick with a rep scheme you can manage and stay safe.

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

To reduce the complexity of the bench presses, consider using a pair of dumbbells instead of the barbell. For the box jump-overs, reduce the height of the box as low as necessary to maintain the jumping stimulus of the movement.

In case of injury or limitation, for the bench presses, consider dumbbell floor presses, weighted push-ups, or unloaded push-ups. For the box jump-overs, consider box step-overs.

Intermediate option:
21-18-15-12-9-6-3 reps for time of:
Bench presses
Box jump-overs

♀ 75-lb barbell and a 20-inch box
♂ 115-lb barbell and a 24-inch box

Beginner option:
15-12-9-6-3 reps for time of:
Bench presses
Box step-overs

♀ 35-lb barbell and a 12-inch box
♂ 45-lb barbell and a 20-inch box

Coaching cues:
As you are performing the bench press, drive the bar up and back, keeping your wrists stacked and elbows under the bar.

Resources:
The Bench Press
Box Jump-Over Variations

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

For time:
Accumulate 2 minutes of an L-sit hold
6 legless rope climbs to 15 feet
12 snatches
Accumulate 2 minutes of an L-sit hold
12 rope climbs to 15 feet
24 snatches

♀ 95-lb barbell
♂ 135-lb barbell

Post time to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout combines challenging gymnastics elements with a moderate weightlifting movement. As your midline muscles fatigue from the L-sit holds, expect the rope climbs and the snatches to become more difficult. Choose a weight for the barbell that allows you to maintain a cadence of 6 or more reps per minute. Your best strategy on the snatches will be quick singles. Snatches may be performed as a power or squat variation. On the L-sit holds, choose an option that allows you to consistently hold for 10 seconds or more. Manage the pace of the rope climbs.

Scaling:
Reduce the duration of the L-sit holds. Reduce the number of reps for the rope climbs. Reduce the loading of the snatches.

To reduce the complexity of the L-sit holds, bend one leg or tuck both knees in toward the chest. For the legless rope climbs, reduce height or perform legged rope climbs. For the rope climbs, reduce the height or perform 3 strict pull-ups per rope climb. For the snatches, consider performing hang snatches.

In case of injury or limitation, for the L-sit holds, perform plank holds. For the rope climbs, perform pull-to-stands or ring rows. For the snatches, perform kettlebell swings or dumbbell snatches. If necessary, perform cleans if there is an overhead limitation.

Intermediate option:
For time:
Accumulate 2 minutes of an L-sit hold with knees bent
6 rope climbs to 12 feet
12 snatches
Accumulate 2 minutes of an L-sit hold with knees bent
6 rope climbs to 12 feet
24 snatches

♀ 65-lb barbell
♂ 95-lb barbell

Beginner option:
For time:
Accumulate 2 minutes of a plank hold from the knees
6 pull-to-stands
12 snatches
Accumulate 2 minutes of a plank hold from the knees
12 pull-to-stands
24 snatches

♀ 35-lb barbell
♂ 45-lb barbell

Coaching cues:
In the L-sit hold, drive your heels forward and squeeze your quads — make your legs look like steel beams!

Resources:
The L-Sit
The Legless Rope Climb
The Power Snatch
The Snatch
The Rope Climb (Basket)
The Rope Climb (Wrapping)
Rope Climb Scaling | Pull-to-Stands

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

For time:
60 double-unders
45 handstand push-ups
60 double-unders
30 box jumps
60 double-unders
15 wall walks
60 double-unders

♀ 24-inch box
♂ 30-inch box

Post time to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is an upper-body stamina-based chipper with a few consistent sets of double-unders. Relax your upper body when you are working with the jump rope, and manage your reps on the handstand push-ups and wall walks. On the handstand push-ups, consider consistent sets of 5-10 reps with minimal rest in between. For the wall walks, consider counting to 5-10 seconds in between each walk. If you are able, push the pace on the jump rope and the box jumps.

Scaling:
Reduce the reps of each movement. Reduce the height of the box.

To reduce the complexity of the double-unders, consider performing 1 minute of double-under practice or single-unders. For the handstand push-ups, consider performing a pike push-up. For the box jumps, perform step-ups. For the wall walks, reduce the range of motion by taking a limited number of steps back to the wall.

In case of injury or limitation, for the double-unders, perform penguin taps or 10/15 calories on any machine. For the handstand push-ups, consider seated dumbbell shoulder presses or push-ups. For the wall walks, consider performing inchworms with your feet on the floor or elevated on a box.

Intermediate option:
For time:
30 double-unders
45 pike push-ups
30 double-unders
30 box jumps
30 double-unders
15 partial wall walks (2 steps toward the wall)
30 double-unders

♀ 20-inch box
♂ 24-inch box

Beginner option:
For time:
60 single-unders
45 push-ups from the knees
60 single-unders
30 box step-ups
60 single-unders
15 inchworms
60 single-unders

♀ 12-inch box
♂ 24-inch box

Coaching cues:
To maintain balance and proximity to the wall during kipping handstand push-ups, check your timing. Pull your knees down more slowly, brace your stomach, and then kick your heels toward the wall, immediately followed by pressing with your arms to finish the lockout.

Resources:
The Double-Under
The Kipping Handstand Push-Up
The Box Jump
The Wall Walk
The Single-Under
Box Pike Push-Up
Push-Up on Knees
The Box Step-Up

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

3 rounds for time of:
22/30-calorie row
5 rope climbs to 15 feet

Post times to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout will challenge your efficiency and technique with the combination of the two movements. In both the row and rope climb, you can use your upper body to accomplish the task. However, that would be extremely inefficient and lead to localized muscle fatigue pretty quickly. So, focus on the concept of core-to-extremity when performing these movements. On the rope climbs, use your legs before you reach with the arms. And on the rower, drive with the legs before finishing with the pull.

Scaling:
Reduce the calories on the rower. Reduce the reps of the rope climb.

To reduce the complexity of the rope climbs, reduce the height of the climbs. You could also practice jumping up on the rope and establishing a secure foothold, then coming down.

In case of an injury or limitation, perform your calories on any machine available. For the rope climb, consider pull-to-stands on the rope. If you do not have a rope, consider towel pull-ups or strict pull-ups.

Intermediate option:
3 rounds for time of:
18/24-calorie row
3 rope climbs to 12 feet

Beginner option:
3 rounds for time of:
10/15-calorie row
3 pull-to-stands

Coaching cues:
Think of the rope climb as a squatting movement. Reach up on the rope as high as you can, then, with straight arms, lean back and bring your knees to your elbows. Then, simply stand up out of the bottom of the squat.

Resources:
Rowing
The Rope Climb (Wrapping)
The Rope Climb (Basket)
Pull-to-Stand | Rope Climb Scaling

Find a gym near you:
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Complete as many reps as possible in 10 minutes of:
1-minute plank hold
25 box jump-overs
1-minute plank hold
25 box jump-overs
1-minute plank hold
25 box jump-overs
1-minute plank hold
Max back squats in the remaining time

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

Post total back squat reps to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
In today’s workout, expect the plank holds and box jumps to have a significant effect on the back squats at the end of the workout. The plank hold will challenge your midline, while the box jumps will get the legs nice and tired. Perform the plank holds on the forearms or the hands (your choice). Choose options for the plank holds and box jumps that allow you to get to the back squats with at least 2 minutes to perform squats. Then, once you have the barbell on your back, challenge yourself not to put the bar down until time expires.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the barbell. Reduce the height of the box jump-overs. Reduce the duration of the plank holds.

To reduce the complexity of the plank holds, perform from the knees. For the box jump-overs, perform box step-up overs. For the back squats, consider dumbbell or kettlebell goblet squats.

In case of an injury or limitation, perform plank holds with your hands on a 24- or 30-inch box. For the back squats, perform air squats or lunges.

Intermediate option:
Complete as many reps as possible in 10 minutes of:
1-minute plank hold
25 box jump-overs
1-minute plank hold
25 box jump-overs
1-minute plank hold
25 box jump-overs
1-minute plank hold
Max back squats in the remaining time

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

Beginner option:
Complete as many reps as possible in 10 minutes of:
30-second plank hold
20 box step-overs
30-second plank hold
20 box step-overs
30-second plank hold
20 box step-overs
30-second plank hold
Max back squats in the remaining time

♀ 35-lb barbell and 12-inch box
♂ 45-lb barbell and 20-inch box

Coaching cues:
When holding the plank, squeeze your glutes and focus on bringing your ribs to your hips. This will help you maintain a rigid position and keep the hips and shoulders in line.

Resources:
Plank Hold
Box Jump-Over Variations
The Back Squat
Plank Hold Variations
Box Step-Over

Find a gym near you:
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On an 8-minute clock for 3 rounds, complete:
800/1,000-meter row
15 lateral burpees over the rower
30 wall-ball shots

Rest with any remaining time in the interval.

♀ 14-lb medicine ball to a 9-foot target
♂ 20-lb medicine ball to a 10-foot target

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is three intervals. The faster you complete the interval, the more rest you get before the next. The goal is to have at least 1 minute of rest; however, more than 2 minutes is definitely possible. Push the pace on each movement and don’t hold anything back. There is nothing to gain from “gaming” each interval. Push hard and see what happens.

Scaling:
Reduce the distance on the rower. Reduce the loading of the wall-ball shots.

To reduce the complexity of the lateral burpees over the rower, perform burpees with a step over the rower or burpees in place. For the wall-ball shots, reduce the height of the target.

In case of an injury or limitation, consider performing up-downs in place of the burpees. If you have an overhead limitation, perform medicine-ball front squats or if there is a squatting limitation, perform medicine-ball push presses. For the meters on the rower, perform a 1,750/2,500-meter Echo bike or an 800-meter run.

Intermediate option:
On an 8-minute clock for 3 rounds, complete:
600/750-meter row
15 lateral burpees over the rower
20 wall-ball shots

Rest with any remaining time in the interval.

♀ 10-lb medicine ball to a 9-foot target
♂ 14-lb medicine ball to a 10-foot target

Beginner option:
On an 8-minute clock for 3 rounds, complete:
400/500-meter row
10 burpees
15 wall-ball shots

Rest with any remaining time in the interval.

♀ 6-lb medicine ball to a 9-foot target
♂ 10-lb medicine ball to a 10-foot target

Coaching cues:
To help increase the pace of the wall-ball shots, don’t wait for the ball to come to you, grab the ball as it returns from the target and pull it down to the bottom of your next rep.

Resources:
Rowing
Lateral Burpee Over the Rower
The Wall-Ball Shot

Find a gym near you:
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For time:
21 GHD sit-ups
7 rope climbs to 15 feet
21 GHD sit-ups
21-meter double-kettlebell front-rack walking lunge
15 GHD sit-ups
5 rope climbs to 15 feet
15 GHD sit-ups
15-meter double-kettlebell front-rack walking lunge
9 GHD sit-ups
3 rope climbs to 15 feet
9 GHD sit-ups
9-meter double-kettlebell front-rack walking lunge

♀ 35-lb kettlebells
♂ 53-lb kettlebells

Post time to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Expect this conditioning workout to challenge the trunk and legs, as well as the skill of the rope climb. The GHD sit-up volume is reasonable, but expect this movement to increase the difficulty of the knee raise component of the rope climbs, as well as the core demands of the kettlebell front-rack walking lunges. The load of the kettlebells is intended to be moderate, where the initial round can be completed unbroken or with one break.

Scaling:
Reduce the loading of the kettlebells. Reduce the reps of the GHD sit-ups and rope climbs.

To reduce the complexity of the GHD sit-ups, reduce the range of motion. For the rope climbs, reduce the height of the climb. For the kettlebell front-rack lunges, perform the lunges with a single kettlebell or hold the two kettlebells in the farmers carry position.

In case of injury or limitation, perform sit-ups or V-ups in place of the GHD sit-ups. For the rope climbs, perform pull-to-stands. For the kettlebell front-rack lunges, eliminate the loading or consider step-ups to a low box.

Intermediate option:
For time:
15 GHD sit-ups
7 rope climbs to 12 feet
15 GHD sit-ups
15-meter double-kettlebell front-rack walking lunge
12 GHD sit-ups
5 rope climbs to 12 feet
12 GHD sit-ups
12-meter double-kettlebell front-rack walking lunge
9 GHD sit-ups
3 rope climbs to 12 feet
9 GHD sit-ups
9-meter double-kettlebell front-rack walking lunge

♀ 26-lb kettlebells
♂ 36-lb kettlebells

Beginner option:
For time:
15 AbMat sit-ups
5 pull-to-stands
15 AbMat sit-ups
15-meter walking lunge
12 AbMat sit-ups
4 pull-to-stands
12 AbMat sit-ups
12-meter walking lunge
9 AbMat sit-ups
3 pull-to-stands
9 AbMat sit-ups
9-meter walking lunge

Coaching cues:
Treat the rope climb as a stand or squat after securing the wrap instead of pulling with the arms. In the warm-up, 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 GHD Sit-Up
The Rope Climb (Basket)
The Rope Climb (Wrapping)
The AbMat Sit-Up
The Pull-to-Stand | Rope Climb Scaling

Find a gym near you:
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5 rounds for time and load of:
10 box jumps
10 deadlifts

Rest 1 minute between rounds.

♀ 24-inch box
♂ 30-inch box

Post-Workout
Accumulate 3 minutes of an L-sit in as few sets as possible.

Post time for each interval and load used on the deadlifts to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Each effort of this interval workout is intended to be short with a rest period that won’t allow for total recovery. The box jump height is intended to be challenging but allow for a consistent pace. The deadlift weight is up to you and can be changed as needed throughout the workout. The goal is to use a challenging load that allows for all 10 reps to be completed consecutively with sound mechanics. Expect the fatigue in the posterior chain to make each movement significantly more difficult in the later rounds.

Scaling:
Reduce the height of the box and the weight on the deadlift.

To reduce the complexity of the box jumps, perform step-ups. For the post-workout skill work, reduce the length of the legs by bending the knees and tucking them in close to your chest.

In case of injury or limitation, for the deadlifts, to keep your torso more upright and avoid having to navigate the knees, consider sumo-stance kettlebell or dumbbell deadlifts. You may also choose unloaded good mornings. For the L-sit holds, perform seated leg raise holds or plank holds.

Intermediate option:
5 rounds for time and load of:
10 box jumps
10 deadlifts

Rest 1 minute between rounds.

♀ 20-inch box
♂ 24-inch box

Post-Workout
Accumulate 3 minutes of an L-sit with both knees tucked in as few sets as possible

Beginner option:
5 rounds for time and load of:
10 box step-ups
10 deadlifts

Rest 1 minute between rounds.

♀ 12-inch box
♂ 20-inch box

Post Workout
Accumulate 2 minutes of a plank hold with the knees on the ground in as few sets as possible

Coaching cues:
The box jump is not just about legs. Use an upward swinging motion of your arms as you prepare to jump to enhance your performance.

Resources:
The Box Jump
The Deadlift
The Box Step-Up

Find a gym near you:
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For time:
50 double-unders
50 ring dips
50 double-unders
50 dumbbell box step-ups
50 double-unders
50 burpees
50 double-unders

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

Post time to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s effort is a chipper-style workout that could extend into the 15-minute time domain, while advanced athletes can push to finish in under 12 minutes. Attempt to move at a fast pace on the double-unders while the ring dips, step-ups, and burpees will be more of a slower grind. Consider breaking the ring dips up early to avoid muscular failure and attempt to maintain a steady and consistent pace on the step-ups and burpees.

Scaling:
Reduce the load of the dumbbells and the height of the box. Reduce the reps of each movement. Consider 30 reps of each movement.

To reduce the complexity of the jump rope, perform 1 minute of double-under attempts for each set or perform single-unders. For the ring dips, perform jumping ring dips or foot-assisted ring dips.

In case of an injury or limitation, consider performing 10 calories on any machine in place of the jump rope. For the ring dips, consider banded ring dips, box dips, or push-ups. For the burpees, consider performing up-downs. For the dumbbell box step-ups, perform step-ups with no weight.

Intermediate option:
For time:
30 double-unders
30 jumping ring dips
30 double-unders
30 dumbbell box step-ups
30 double-unders
30 burpees
30 double-unders

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

Beginner option:
For time:
30 single-unders
30 foot-assisted ring dips
30 single-unders
30 box step-ups
30 single-unders
30 up-downs
30 single-unders

♀ 12-inch box
♂ 20-inch box

Coaching cues:
As you descend to the bottom of a kipping ring dip, try to keep your legs somewhat straight. When you reach the bottom, drive your knees up toward your chest and press down into the rings. This knee drive will help you kip your dips more efficiently.

Resources:
The Double-Under
The Ring Dip
Dumbbell Box Step-Up
The Burpee
The Single-Under
Ring Dip Scaling
Up-Down

Find a gym near you:
View the CrossFit map

Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 10 minutes of:
20 GHD sit-ups
2 rope climbs to 15 feet

Post rounds and reps to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a sneaky couplet. Expect the GHD sit-ups to make the rope climbs a bit more difficult than they might normally be. If you have limited experience with the GHD, reduce the range of motion and reduce reps. If you do not have a GHD, check below for alternatives. For the rope climbs, only go up if you are confident you can complete the rep safely. Have fun with this workout and remember to be intentional with your foot hook in anticipation of accumulated fatigue.

Scaling:
Reduce the reps of the GHD sit-ups and rope climbs.

To reduce the demand of the GHD sit-ups, reduce the range of motion to parallel or a quarter. For the rope climbs, reduce the height of the climb.

In case of an injury or limitation, perform V-ups or AbMat sit-ups in place of the GHD sit-ups. For the rope climbs, consider pull-to-stands or strict pull-ups.

Intermediate option:
Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 10 minutes of:
20 GHD sit-ups to parallel
2 rope climbs to 12 feet

Beginner option:
Complete as many rounds and reps as possible in 10 minutes of:
20 AbMat sit-ups
4 pull-to-stands
Stop if you complete 4 rounds before time is up.

Coaching cues:
To reduce the number of pulls it takes to get to the top on each rope climb, focus on leaning back and bringing your knees to your elbows before you secure your foot hook and stand up.

Resources:
The GHD Sit-Up
The Rope Climb (Wrapping)
The Rope Climb (Basket)
The AbMat Sit-Up
Pull-to-Stand

For time:
800-meter run
40 wall-ball shots
400-meter run
30 wall-ball shots
200-meter run
20 wall-ball shots

♀ 14-lb medicine ball to a 9-foot target
♂ 20-lb medicine ball to a 10-foot target

Post time to comments.

Stimulus and Strategy:
Today’s workout is a descending ladder of running and wall-ball shots. Push to complete each set of wall-ball shots in big chunks. If you can go unbroken, do it and then push the pace on the runs. As soon as you finish a set of wall-ball shots, get moving on to the next run.

Scaling:
Reduce the load of the medicine ball. Reduce the distance of each run.

To reduce the complexity of the wall-ball shots, lower the height of the target and reduce the loading of the medicine ball.

In case of injury or limitation, perform a 1,750/2,500-meter Echo bike or 800/1,000-meter row in place of the 800-meter run. For the 400-meter run, perform 900/1,250-meter Echo bike or 400/500-meter row. For the 200-meter run, perform a 500/700-meter Echo bike or 200/250-meter row. For the wall-ball shots, perform a medicine-ball squat (overhead limitation) or a medicine-ball push press (squat limitation).

Intermediate option:
For time:
800-meter run
40 wall-ball shots
400-meter run
30 wall-ball shots
200-meter run
20 wall-ball shots

♀ 10-lb medicine ball to a 9-foot target
♂ 14-lb medicine ball to a 10-foot target

Beginner option:
For time:
400-meter run
20 wall-ball shots
200-meter run
15 wall-ball shots
200-meter run
10 wall-ball shots

♀ 6-lb medicine ball to a 9-foot target
♂ 10-lb medicine ball to a 10-foot target

Coaching cues:
After you throw the medicine ball in the wall-ball shot, bring your hands down right in front of your face and relax your shoulders. This will help you reduce shoulder fatigue.

Resources:
CrossFit Running Course
The Wall-Ball Shot

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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

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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

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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

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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

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