http://www.crossfitfx.com/index.php/CrossFit/index/ en info@crossfitfx.com Copyright 2008 2008-02-27T06:12:00+10:00 http://www.crossfitfx.com/index.php/site/crossfit_benchmark_workouts/ http://www.crossfitfx.com/index.php/site/crossfit_benchmark_workouts/#When:06:12:00Z Explain The Workouts with Names (Girls and Heroes) The Benchmark Girls Angie For Time: * 100 Pull-ups * 100 Push-ups * 100 Sit-ups * 100 Squats Barbara 5 rounds for time: * 20 Pull-ups * 30 Push-ups * 40 Sit-ups * 50 Squats Chelsea Each min on the min for 30 min: * 5 Pull-ups * 10 Push-ups * 15 Squats Cindy As many rounds as possible in 20 min: * 5 Pull-ups * 10 Push-ups * 15 Squats Diane 21-15-9 reps, for time: * Deadlift 225 lbs * Handstand push-ups Elizabeth 21-15-9 reps, for time: * Clean 135 lbs * Ring Dips Fran 21-15-9 reps, for time: * Thruster 95 lbs * Pull-ups Grace 30 reps for time: * Clean and Jerk 135 lbs Helen 3 rounds for time: * 400 meter run * 1.5 pood Kettlebell swing x 21 * Pull-ups 12 reps Isabel 30 reps for time: * Snatch 135 pounds Jackie For time: * 1000 meter row * Thruster 45 lbs (50 reps) * Pull-ups (30 reps) Karen For time: * Wall-ball 150 shots Linda (aka "3 bars of death") For Time: 10/9/8/7/6/5/4/3/2/1 rep * Deadlift 1 1/2 BW * Bench BW * Clean 3/4 BW Mary As many rounds as possible in 20 min: * 5 Handstand push-ups * 10 1-legged squats * 15 Pull-ups Nancy 5 rounds for time: * 400 meter run * Overhead squat 95 lbs x 15 The New Girls Annie 50-40-30-20 and 10 reps for time: * Double-unders * Sit-ups Eva 5 rounds for time: * Run 800 meters * 2 pood KB swing, 30 reps * 30 pullups Kelly Five rounds for time: * Run 400 meters * 30 box jump, 24 inch box * 30 Wall ball shots, 20 pound ball Lynne 5 rounds for max reps: * Bodyweight bench press (e.g., same amount on bar as you weigh) * pullups Nicole As many rounds as possible in 20 minutes: * Run 400 meters * Max rep Pull-ups Note number of pull-ups completed for each round. The Heroes Workouts JT Jeff Taylor In honor of Petty Officer 1st Class Jeff Taylor, 30, of Little Creek, VA, who was killed in Afghanistan June 2005 First posted 6 July 2005 21-15-9 reps, for time: * Handstand push-ups * Ring dips * Push-ups Michael Michael McGreevey In honor of Navy Lieutenant Michael McGreevy, 30, of Portville, NY, who was killed in Afghanistan June 28 2005. First posted 15 July 2005 3 rounds for time: * Run 800 meters * 50 Back Extensions * 50 Sit-ups Murph Michael Murphy In memory of Navy Lieutenant Michael Murphy, 29, of Patchogue, N.Y., who was killed in Afghanistan June 28th, 2005. This workout was one of Mike's favorites and he'd named it 'Body Armor.' From here on it will be 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. First posted 18 August 2005 For time: * 1 mile Run * 100 Pull-ups * 200 Push-ups * 300 Squats * 1 mile Run Partition the pull-ups, push-ups, and squats as needed. Start and finish with a mile run. If you've got a twenty pound vest or body armor, wear it. Daniel Daniel Crabtree Dedicated to Army Sgt 1st Class Daniel Crabtree who was killed in Al Kut, Iraq on Thursday June 8th 2006. First Posted 6 June 2005 For time: * 50 Pull-ups * 400 meter run * 95 pound Thruster, 21 reps * 800 meter run * 95 pound Thruster, 21 reps * 400 meter run * 50 Pull-ups Josh Joshua Hager SSG Joshua Hager, United States Army, was killed Thursday February 22 2007 in Ar Ramadi, Iraq. First posted 26 February 2007 For time: * 95 pound Overhead squat, 21 reps * 42 Pull-ups * 95 pound Overhead squat, 15 reps * 30 Pull-ups * 95 pound Overhead squat, 9 reps * 18 Pull-ups Jason Jason Lewis S01 (SEAL) Jason Dale Lewis was killed by an IED while conducting combat operations in Southern Baghdad July 6, 2007. We name this workout "Jason" in honor of his life, family, and courage. First posted 2 August 2007 For time: * 100 Squats * 5 Muscle-ups * 75 Squats * 10 Muscle-ups * 50 Squats * 15 Muscle-ups * 25 Squats * 20 Muscle-up Badger Mark Carter In honor of Navy Chief Petty Officer Mark Carter, 27, of Virginia Beach, VA who was killed in Iraq 11 December 2007. First posted 19 December 2007 3 rounds for time: * 95 pound Squat clean, 30 reps * 30 Pull-ups * Run 800 meters Joshie Joshua Whitaker In honor of Army Staff Sergeant Joshua Whitaker, 23, of Long Beach, CA who was killed in Afghanistan May 15th, 2007. First posted 22 December 2007 3 rounds for time: * 40 pound Dumbbell snatch, 21 reps, right arm * 21 L Pull-ups * 40 pound Dumbbell snatch, 21 reps, left arm * 21 L Pull-ups The snatches are full squat snatches. Nate Nathan Hardy In honor of Chief Petty Officer Nate Hardy, who was killed Sunday February 4th during combat operations in Iraq. Nate is survived by his wife, Mindi, and his infant son Parker. First posted 12 February 2008 As many rounds as possible in 20 minutes: * 2 Muscle-ups * 4 Handstand Push-ups * 8 2-Pood Kettlebell swings Randy Randy Simmons In honor of Randy Simmons, 51, a 27 year LAPD veteran and SWAT team member who was killed February 6 in the line of duty. Our thoughts and prayers go out to Officer Simmons' wife and two children. First posted 13 February 2008 For time: 75# power snatch, 75 reps Fight Gone Bad In this workout you move from each of five stations after a minute. This is a five-minute round from which a one-minute break is allowed before repeating. We've used this in 3 and 5 round versions. The stations are: 1. Wall-ball: 20 pound ball, 10 ft target. (Reps) 2. Sumo deadlift high-pull: 75 pounds (Reps) 3. Box Jump: 20" box (Reps) 4. Push-press: 75 pounds (Reps) 5. Row: calories (Calories) The clock does not reset or stop between exercises. On call of "rotate," the athlete/s must move to next station immediately for good score. One point is given for each rep, except on the rower where each calorie is one point. Tabata This Tabata Intervals ( 20 seconds of work followed by 10 seconds of rest repeated 8 times) is applied in turn to the Squat, Rower, Pullups, Sit-ups, and Push-ups with a one minute rotation break between exercises. Each exercise is scored by the weakest number of reps (calories on the rower) in each of the eight intervals. During the one minute rotation time allowed the clock is not stopped but kept running. The score is the total of the scores from the five stations. Some performance insights and a scoring example from Mark Twight: 1. Lying down between exercises lowers HR faster than standing, sitting or walking, indicating better recovery in the short 60 second rest. 2. Alternating upright exercise (squat, pull-up) with prone or seated exercises produces lower heart rates, and allows greater overall level of work 3. Rowing first reduces reps on all other exercises 4. Rowing reps are not seriously affected if done last 5. Improvement happens really fast when the workout is done consistently (bimonthly). 6. High number of reps may be maintained for greater number of sets as fitness improves. Rep totals do not necessarily improve per set, but now I can do 6 sets of 7 pull-ups rather than doing 11, 8, 5, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, etc. which suggests that local area endurance and lactic acid tolerance improve with this protocol. Scoring Example: A total score of 53 (Execllent score, BTW) is determined by adding up the lowest number of reps in any set of each exercise. 18 squats 4 pull-up 6 push-up 13 sit-up 12 row (use the calorie counter and call each calorie a rep) This score is a 53. Benchmarks 2008-02-27T06:12:00+10:00 http://www.crossfitfx.com/index.php/site/what_is_fitness/ http://www.crossfitfx.com/index.php/site/what_is_fitness/#When:03:38:00Z For CrossFit the specter of championing a fitness program without clearly defining what it is that the program delivers combines elements of fraud and farce. The vacuum of guiding authority has therefore necessitated that CrossFit’s directors provide their own definition of fitness. That’s what this issue of CrossFit Journal is about, our “fitness.”Crossfit’s Fitness For CrossFit the specter of championing a fitness program without clearly defining what it is that the program delivers combines elements of fraud and farce. The vacuum of guiding authority has therefore necessitated that CrossFit’s directors provide their own definition of fitness. That’s what this issue of CrossFit Journal is about, our “fitness.” Our pondering, studying, debating about, and finally defining fitness have played a formative role in CrossFit’s successes. The keys to understanding the methods and achievements of CrossFit are perfectly imbedded in our view of fitness and basic exercise science. Download the complete copy for free "What is Fitness" Fitness? 2008-02-20T03:38:00+10:00 http://www.crossfitfx.com/index.php/site/what_is_crossfit/ http://www.crossfitfx.com/index.php/site/what_is_crossfit/#When:08:10:00Z CrossFit is the principal strength and conditioning program for many police academies and tactical operations teams, military special operations units, champion martial artists, and hundreds of other elite and professional athletes worldwide.CrossFit is the principal strength and conditioning program for many police academies and tactical operations teams, military special operations units, champion martial artists, and hundreds of other elite and professional athletes worldwide. Our program delivers a fitness that is, by design, broad, general, and inclusive. Our specialty is not specializing. Combat, survival, many sports, and life reward this kind of fitness and, on average, punish the specialist. The CrossFit program is designed for universal scalability making it the perfect application for any committed individual regardless of experience. We’ve used our same routines for elderly individuals with heart disease and cage fighters one month out from televised bouts. We scale load and intensity; we don’t change programs. The needs of Olympic athletes and our grandparents differ by degree not kind. Our terrorist hunters, skiers, mountain bike riders and housewives have found their best fitness from the same regimen. Thousands of athletes worldwide have followed our workouts posted daily on this site and distinguished themselves in combat, the streets, the ring, stadiums, gyms and homes. Videos For Athletes Nasty Girls Fight Gone Bad Heavy Fran (Greg Amundson) CrossFit? 2008-02-19T08:10:00+10:00