Run 800 meters
Deadlift 15-12-9-6-3-1 reps, max load @ each set
Run 800 meters
Note:
1. Rest only one minute between first 400 meters and Deadlift.
2. Rest one minute between sets.
3. Start second 400 meters one minute after last Deadlift set.
4. Max efforts on runs and lifts!
5. Submit run times, lift loads, and body weight.
Today we are going to run and deadlift.
This was reported to be a pernicious combination last week,
so here it is again! (Just for you, Garth)
Run 200 meters, then immediately
Deadlift 10 RM load (a load you can lift ten times but not eleven) 10X
Rest as needed
Run 400 meters, then immediately
Deadlift 5 RM load 5X
Rest as needed
Run 600 meters, then immediately
Deadlift 3 RM load 3X
Rest as needed
Run 800 meters, then immediately
Deadlift 1RM load 1X
Done
These are max efforts at each lift. The runs are all-out, no whimping out!
The entire workout must be completed within an hour. No exceptions.
As many reps as possible in 4 minutes of:
3 wall-facing strict handstand push-ups
5 shuttle runs
As many reps as possible in 4 minutes of:
6 strict handstand push-ups
5 shuttle runs
As many reps as possible in 4 minutes of:
9 kipping handstand push-ups
5 shuttle runs
1 shuttle run = 25 feet down and 25 feet back
Post reps to comments.
Scaling:
Today’s workout is a mix of high-skill gymnastics and grunt work. You have to pay the toll of the shuttle runs in order to play with the handstand push-ups. Scale the number of shuttle runs to finish in 1 minute or less. The most challenging variation of the handstand push-up is up first. Challenge yourself, but not so much that you spend a lot of time resting. There is more benefit in scaling the handstand push-up and continuously moving than in trying to do too much and twiddling your thumbs.
Intermediate option:
As many reps as possible in 6 minutes of:
3 strict handstand push-ups
5 shuttle runs
As many reps as possible in 6 minutes of:
6 kipping handstand push-ups
5 shuttle runs
1 shuttle run = 25 feet down and 25 feet back
Beginner option:
As many reps as possible in 12 minutes of:
3 dumbbell shoulder presses
10 shuttle runs
6 dumbbell shoulder presses
10 shuttle runs
*Etc.
*Continue adding 3 reps to the dumbbell shoulder presses until time expires.
1 shuttle run = 25 feet down and 25 feet back
♀ 15 lb
♂ 20 lb
Resources:
The Wall-Facing Handstand Push-Up
The Strict Handstand Push-Up
The Kipping Handstand Push-Up
The Dumbbell Press
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Featured photo:
Taken at CrossFit Fury in Goodyear, Arizona.
Scaling:
Today’s workout is in the short-to-moderate time domain. If you can maintain bigger stretches on the L-sit holds and minimize breaks, you should be close to finishing at the 10-minute mark. To stay within that window, find a variation of the L-sit hold that allows you to consistently hold for 10 to 15+ seconds before breaking. If you can hold your option with ease for 45 seconds to 1 minute, try a more challenging option. The box should be a little taller than you want it to be on the jump-overs, and expect your fatigued hip flexors to make jumping a bit more difficult. Consider stepping down from the top of the box. This is not only a safety concern, it is one way to keep yourself moving at a steady pace.
Scaling:
Intermediate athletes can complete this workout as prescribed and just stop at the 25-minute cap. Choose a medicine ball that allows you to complete the large middle rounds in no more than 3 sets. Consider reducing the number of shuttle runs.
Beginner Option:
6-lb medicine ball, 9-ft target, 25-ft shuttle (out and back counts as 2), lying to standing rope climbs
10-lb medicine ball, 9-ft target, 25-ft shuttle (out and back counts as 2), lying to standing rope climbs