Strength.
Floor press 3 x 5
Superset with
Ring rows 3 x 10
Conditioning.
10min amrap
8 target burpees
12 ground to overhead 40/25kg
20 air squat
Strength.
Floor press 3 x 5
Superset with
Ring rows 3 x 10
Conditioning.
10min amrap
8 target burpees
12 ground to overhead 40/25kg
20 air squat
Conditioning.
Bring Sally up Bring Sally down back squat 60/40kg
rest 5min.
Teams of 2
15min amrap
40 shoulder to overhead 60/40kg
40 box jump overs 24/20
40 handstand push up
100 double unders
Conditioning.
14min amrap
600m run
50 toes to bar
40 wall ball 10’/9′ 9/6kg
30 power clean 60/40kg
20 muscle up
Skill.
Toes to bar progressions
Conditioning.
5 russian swings 24/16kg
5 box jump 24/20
10 kettlebell snatch 24/16kg
10 box jump
15 russian swings
15 box jump
20 kb snatch
20 box jump
25 russian swings
25 box jump
30 kb snatch
30 box jump
Deloading in CrossFit.
In all strength & conditioning programmes there is a period that is normally referred to as Deload. Basically this is a short period where loading, intensity and volume is lowered with the intention of increasing strength & conditioning in the long term. The fact is we get stronger and fitter when we are recovering outside of the gym, not during the time spent in the gym. At its basic level exercise is simply putting your body under stress so that during the subsequent recovery period you adapt to that stress and become fitter. If you continue to train with no set recovery time you will eventually stop seeing any gains, infact you could see a downturn with your strength and fitness levels and nobody wants that!
A typical deload would see the lowering of intensity, volume/load for the duration of usually one week or maybe taking more rest days over a short period. It is not unheard of for an athlete to take a week off and then come back feeling stronger and fitter.
Due to the nature of CrossFit (group classes) it’s difficult to apply Deload weeks into the programming. The box members lead very different lives and schedules. Eg. One may have been on holiday and is feeling refreshed and ready to go hard while another maybe feeling fatigued from training and needs to Deload. So it’s up to each athlete to work closely with the coaches as to when they should Deload.
Things to think:
Every 4-6 weeks check with yourself and consider how your feeling in relation to the volume of your training (another reason to keep a record of your training) are you feeling sore, mentally drained, worn out!
Deload doesn’t have to mean you have to stop training. It’s just a short period (3-7 days) where you lower the 3 training variables ‘Volume, Load, Intensity’ to give your body the chance to recover. Your coaches will be able to help how you can Deload in class.
The important thing to keep in mind during this short period is ‘Recovery’ no one can go all out at training for months at a time. Give your body a chance and you will see great gains in your strength and fitness.
Strength.
Back squat 3,3,3,3,3 Add 2.5-5kg from last week.
Conditioning.
21-15-9-6
Overhead squat 45/30kg
Lateral bar jump burpee
Skill.
7 x every 2min. 1 hang clean + low hang clean
Conditionng.
9min amrap
6 hang power snatch 45/30kg
9 box jump 24/20
12 pull up
Strength.
Strict press
5,5,5,5,5
Conditioning.
6rds. In 90sec complete
150m run
7 deadlifts 125/82.5kg
Amrap double unders
90sec rest between each rd.
Conditioning.
Teams of 2
18min amrap
42 hang power clean 50/35kg
42 sit up
42 pull up
30 front squat 50/35kg
30 sit up
30 pull up
18 thrusters 50/35kg
18 sit up
18 pull up
Strength.
Clean deadlift 3,3,3,3,3
Conditioning.
5 rft
10 box jump 24/20
15 wall ball 10’/9′ 9/6kg
20 russian kettlebell swings 24/16kg