5 rounds, not for time of:
Accumulate 30 seconds in a L-sit hold
Accumulate 1 minute in a handstand hold
500-m row
Post results to comments.
Scaling:
The intention today is virtuosity in the static holds. Watch “L-Sit Drills” and read “Getting Inverted” to determine what you are capable of today. Aim to hold as long as you are able, while maintaining your best positioning. Count only your working seconds, and transition as needed. Use the row as recovery.
Beginner option:
5 rounds, not for time of:
Accumulate 30 seconds of seated leg raises
Accumulate 1 minute in a plank hold
250-m row
Scaling:
Choose loads that allow you to attempt a PR in the later sets. If you are not comfortable performing heavy deadlifts, add a few reps to each set and drill your mechanics, but try to expose yourself to a load that is relatively heavy for you.
Post number of dips completed each round to comments.
Scaling:
Reduce the thruster load in to keep each interval quick, completing the thrusters and shuttle sprint in no more than 40 seconds. The thruster should feel challenging but should be performed with solid mechanics. Use a band or choose to perform jumping dips. If you do not have parallel bars for the dips, modify to a bench or ring dip.
15 minutes to build to a heavy single power snatch
Then,
Power snatch 2-2-2-2-2 at 80%
Post snatch load to comments.
Scaling:
Watch “The Power Snatch” and focus on going heavy from the ground to overhead. All athletes can go heavy in the power snatch, with newer athletes focusing on solid mechanics. Calculate 80% of your heaviest successful lift, and perform 5 sets of 2 reps.
Complete as many reps as possible in 12 minutes of:
1 rope climb
3 front squats
3 push presses
1 rope climb
4 front squats
4 push presses
1 rope climb
5 front squats
5 push presses
1 rope climb
6 front squats
6 push presses
Continue until time expires, adding 1 squat and 1 press each round.
♀ 95 lb ♂ 135 lb
Post reps completed to comments.
Scaling:
Intermediate athletes should be able to attack this workout as prescribed. Beginner-level athletes can reduce the load and modify the rope climb.
Beginner option:
Complete as many reps as possible in 12 minutes of:
1 rope climb, lying to standing
3 front squats
3 push presses
1 rope climb, lying to standing
4 front squats
4 push presses
1 rope climb, lying to standing
5 front squats
5 push presses
1 rope climb, lying to standing
6 front squats
6 push presses
Continue until time expires, adding 1 squat and 1 press each round.
Establish a max broad jump during your warm-up. Take a slight distance off of it and complete the broad jump 3 times after each set of pull-ups.
Post loads, body weight, and broad jump distance to comments.
Scaling:
Most athletes can perform the pull-ups and broad jumps as prescribed. Experienced athletes can go as heavy as possible. Athletes without strict pull-ups can use this session to practice a modification that will challenge their pulling ability.
10 rounds, each for time of:
Hill sprint or stairs
Find a big hill or set of stairs with a distance/incline that allows for approximately a 20 second effort.
Rest 90 seconds between each effort.
Post experience and times to comments.
Scaling:
If you are unable to find a hill or set of stairs, complete 10 100-meter sprints or 20-second intervals on a stationary bike for total calories.
Complete as many reps as possible in 15 minutes of:
2-4-6-8-10 reps of:
Squat clean
Wall-facing handstand push-up
*Any time you complete the round of 10/10, start over again at 2 reps
♀ 125 lb ♂ 185 lb
Post handstand skills and reps completed to comments.
Scaling:
During the practice choose a skill that matches your current ability level. Aim to get at least 5 working “sets” in 15 minutes. Beginners can practice pike holds or holds on the wall. Intermediate athletes can practice freestanding handstand holds. Advanced athletes can practice pirouettes and pressing to handstand.
Choose a load and HSPU variation that allows you to ‘climb the ladder’ 2x (complete the second round of 10/10).