Monday, October 31, 2011
Happy Halloween!
Strength:
Deadlift
5-5-5-3-3-3
Metcon:
7min AMRAP
KB Swings 35#/53#
Post load and number of reps completed to comments.
Sunday, October 30, 2011
Ben, Sabine, & Brian
8min AMRAP
10 Push ups
10 Sit ups
10 Squats
Post number of rounds completed to comments.
Saturday, October 29, 2011
Friday, October 28, 2011
We welcome Daniel & Jason to the herd!
Griff
For time:
Run 800 meters
Run 400 meters backwards
Run 800 meters
Run 400 meters backwards
In honor of USAF SSgt Travis L. Griffin, 28, who was killed April 3, 2008 in the Rasheed district of Baghdad by an IED strike to his vehicle. Travis is survived by his son Elijah.
Thanks to Chris Jones: For those who were asking, there is a way to donate to the family. My unit received him here in Ohio when he was flown back from overseas. We have established an account for his son if interested in donating. Checks and money orders can be sent to the following: "Sergeant Travis Griffin Family Fund" Wright-Patt Credit Union Building 1224 WPAFB, OH 45433
Post time and thoughts to comments.
Thursday, October 27, 2011
Clean it baby!!! Dont mess wit Mon!
20min AMRAP:
5 Turkish Get up Right
5 Turkish Get up Left
10 Push-ups
15 Sit-ups
20 Squats
100 Single unders
Post number of rounds completed to comments.
Wednesday, October 26, 2011
CrossFitter extraordinaire Kyle Maynard has no excuses. Do you?
CrossFitter extraordinaire Kyle Maynard
has no excuses. Do you?
Overhead Squat
3-3-3-3-3
3min Warning!!!
Squat Cleans 95#/135#
Post load and number rounds completed to comments.
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
Monday, October 24, 2011
Sabine & Chris
Walk it off
15min AMRAP
Farmers walk 100yds. 1 pood/1.5 pood
Run 100yds.
Post number of rounds completed to comments.
Sunday, October 23, 2011
Get some Regg!!!
Get under it!!
12min. AMRAP
12 Squat cleans 95#/135#/155#
15 Push jerks 95#/135#/155#
20 Squats
post load and number of rounds completed to comments.
Saturday, October 22, 2011
Friday, October 21, 2011
Sammy the Sloth says, "Slow down!"
Hey everybody coach D here, Its great that we do what some people may consider impossible we put up these great times and move heavy weight but I think the essence of what were trying to do gets lost in translation I think Jon of Again Faster sums it up the best.
Courtesy of:
Again Faster’s Jon Gilson
CrossFit is the pursuit of athletic perfection—performing difficult workouts with technical mastery under conditions of duress. We’re looking for flawless form with a jackhammering heart, bursting lungs, and battery acid-filled veins.
When this is accomplished with unyielding intensity, the result is nothing short of beautiful. When we fall short of the mark, the result is horrifying at best.
Athletes often set up a false dichotomy between perfect form and intensity, assuming that as one increases the other must necessarily fall. This idea is a thinly disguised excuse for athletic complacency. Rather than revisit proper technique through low-intensity, low-excitement skill work, the athlete chooses to pursue personal records with diminished form. The unstated reason for this choice: it’s easy on the ego to put up “good” WOD times. Taking a hit to your “Fran” time in order to perform perfect thrusters is not going to move you up the records board—at least not right away—and the blow to the ego is too much to bear.
In reality, form and intensity are not mutually exclusive, but the non-linearity of their relationship leads novice athletes to the wrong conclusion. For the novice, maintaining form becomes a cruel joke as intensity increases, leading to the erroneous conclusion that the two cannot coexist. Advanced athletes believe the opposite. These athletes recognize that continuous high-intensity work is nearly impossible without strict attention to form. The advanced athlete knows that perfect form is perfect for a reason: it imparts structural advantages that poor form does not.
Take the thruster as an example. Performed poorly, the movement relies on the small muscles of the anterior shoulder to support the weight at lockout. These muscles fatigue extremely quickly, leaving the athlete with reduced capacity in short order. When the thruster is performed well, the weight is supported by the large, hard-to-fatigue muscles of the posterior chain, allowing the form-conscious athlete to continue at peak power long after his sloppy brethren have stopped to rest.
The advantages of good form are not isolated to the thruster. Clear structural advantages can be had in the majority of our movements if one chooses to pursue perfect form. Most of these advantages are based on the physics of power transmission, specifically the fact that it is easier to send power through a rigid structure than through a limp one.
Squatting provides a wonderful illustration. The squat utilizes power from the hip to propel the torso through a complete range of motion. If the spine is rounded and the torso is loose, power is lost and the torso becomes difficult to move. If the spine is kept in a neutral or arched alignment and the torso is rigid, as proper form dictates, power flows freely and the load is easy to move. Nonetheless, we’ll often see novices blasting through flaccid, rounded-back squats, heedless of the power-draining effect of their substandard form.
Condoning bad form for the resulting intensity ignores the big picture. In doing so, we rob our athletes of their long-term potential, artificially capping their progress in the name of immediate gratification. An athlete with poor form and an ugly three-minute “Fran” will always have an ugly three-minute “Fran”, while a similar athlete with good form will soon find himself pushing the limits of possibility, utilizing the structural advantages of the perfect thruster to close in on two minutes.
For the CrossFitter, perfection should be non-negotiable, regardless of the near-term outcome. Progressing to the elite level—heart jackhammering, lungs bursting, and records falling—depends on it.
Post thoughts to comments.
Thursday, October 20, 2011
Wednesday, October 19, 2011
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Monday, October 17, 2011
Sunday, October 16, 2011
Saturday, October 15, 2011
Good WOD! Great time! You guys are the best!!!
Skill Builder:
10 mins shoulder mob
Strength:
Deadlift
5x5
Metcon:
Dbl unders
50-40-30-20-10
Thrusters
10-8-6-4-2 75#/95#
Post load and time to comments.
Friday, October 14, 2011
Thursday, October 13, 2011
And tell me again why we took P.E. outta some schools?
And tell me again why we took P.E. outta some schools?
Courtesy of the CDC
Post thoughts to comments.
Wednesday, October 12, 2011
Go David!
Skill Builder:
Burgener Warm up
20min AMRAP
200m run
20 KB swings 25/35/44/53
Post load and rounds completed to comments.
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
Bekka
10 rounds (NFT - Not for time)
1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10
Deadlift 95#/135#
Front squat
Post load to comments.
Monday, October 10, 2011
Awww man what just happened..?
Hang time
7 RFT:
7 Muscle ups
7 Handstand push ups
* If you cant do a muscle up 3 pull ups & 3 dips equal 1 muscle up
Post time to comments.
Sunday, October 9, 2011
Barbies & Barbells
Stretch it out
Courtesy of Mike's Daily Apple
Brrrrr
Courtesy of Whole Nine
Post thoughts to comments.
Saturday, October 8, 2011
Run!!!
3 minute warning!
Max effort 1 minute rest between rounds
Box jump 20/24
Slam ball 8/10
KB swings 35/53
Burpees
Post total of all rounds to comments.
Friday, October 7, 2011
Weight in your heels!
Skill Builder:
Work on hip mobility for 10 minutes
Front squat
3-3-3-3-3
Post load of each round to comments.
Thursday, October 6, 2011
Mateo & Julio
Skill Builder:
Burgener Warm up
Heart Throb
3 RFT
400m run
50 Dbl unders
10 Thrusters 95/135
Post load and time to comments.
Wednesday, October 5, 2011
Anne Back Squat PR
Anne back squat PR #185 we both came to the conclusion
we should have gone for #215 think she had a little
more in the tank, next time...
Its not what you think
Courtesy of Whole Nine
Something for the ladies
Courtesy of Marks Daily Apple
Post thoughts to comments.
Tuesday, October 4, 2011
Go T!
Skill Builder:
15min Foam roll: Concentrate on Calf, Soleus, Shines,
Quads, Hamstrings, ITB, Glutes, Hip Flexors, Adductors,
Metcon
Sprints - 10X
Rest - 60 seconds
Distance – 40 yards
Load – 140#
Alternate high low position.
Post load done to comments.
Monday, October 3, 2011
The Allfather!
Fight Fire With Fire
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
Deadlift: 1 1/2 bodywieght
Push press: 95/135
Back Squat: Bodyweight
Post load and time to comments.
Sunday, October 2, 2011
Saturday, October 1, 2011
Way to push ladies!
Way to push ladies! Cat and thanks to Jen for stopping
by from CrossFit Metropolis.
Aaawww nuts!
Post thoughts to comments.
Courtesty of THe Whole Nine
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