For Time
100 Double-Unders
10 Chest-to-Bars
20 Toes-to-Bars
30 Deadlifts (155/105 lbs)
40 Push-Ups
50 AbMat Sit-Ups
40 Burpees
30 Box Jumps
20 Push Press (155/105 lbs)
10 Power Cleans (155/105 lbs)
100 Double-Unders
Benchmark, Memorial, Hero WODS | Crossfit Wods At Home
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For Time
100 Double-Unders
10 Chest-to-Bars
20 Toes-to-Bars
30 Deadlifts (155/105 lbs)
40 Push-Ups
50 AbMat Sit-Ups
40 Burpees
30 Box Jumps
20 Push Press (155/105 lbs)
10 Power Cleans (155/105 lbs)
100 Double-Unders
AMRAP in 9 minutes
5 Bar Facing Burpees
1 Clean-and-Jerk (155/135)
10 Bar Facing Burpees
2 Clean-and-Jerks (155/135)
Continue with this pattern, adding 5 Bar Facing Burpees and 1 Clean-and-Jerk every round.
2 Rounds For Time
12 Burpees
12 Thrusters (115/75 lb)
12 Burpees
12 Power Snatches (115/75 lb)
12 Burpees
12 Push Jerks (115/75 lb)
12 Burpees
12 Hang Squat Cleans (115/75 lb)
12 Burpees
12 Overhead Squats (115/75 lb)
2 Rounds for Time
20 Clean-and-Jerks (135/95 lb)
20 Chest-to-Bar Pull-Ups
For Time
From 0:00-8:00, 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 reps of:
Strict Handstand Push-Ups
Clean-and-Jerks (115/85 lb)
Rest remaining time
From 10:00, 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10 reps of:
Kipping Handstand Push-Ups
Overhead Squats (115/85 lb)
Time Cap: 20 minutes
Four EMOMs For As Long As Possible
Snatch Ladder
Clean-and-Jerk Ladder
Clean Ladder
Deadlift Ladder
Start with 95/65 lb on the barbell. Add 10/5 lb after each successful lift. After a failed attempt, start the next movement with the same weight you ended the previous one.
For Time
120 Double-Unders
12 Clean-and-Jerks (155/105 lb)
120 Sit-Ups
12 Power Snatches (135/95 lb)
For Time
400 meter Run
15 Clean-and-Jerks (155/105 lb)
400 meter Run
30 Toes-to-Bars
400 meter Run
45 Wall Ball Shots (20/14 lb)
400 meter Run
45 Kettlebell Swings (1.5/1 pood)
400 meter Run
30 Ring Dips
400 meter Run
15 Weighted Lunge Steps (155/105 lb)
400 meter Run
The Push Jerk is close to the Push Press in that we’ve got the same set-up, dip and drive through the feet, touch the full hip stretch, and then use the hip created energy to press the barbell overhead. But as soon as the barbell begins swinging, we add a tricky little extra movement – let the knees and hips bend and the body drop as quickly as possible. This means that we don’t have to press the barbell as high as if we were standing erect, which in turn means we can carry the heavy weights.
Split Jerk
The Split Jerk is somewhat close to the Push Jerk , only that we raise the depth we can drop (and hence the weight we can lift) but split the legs into a lung position.
To protect your knees and hips, make sure your legs are in the right place – particularly your back leg should be slightly turned inward.