3.03.2016

FUNday 16.2

WORKOUT 16.2



Beginning on a 4-minute clock, complete as many reps as possible of:
  25 toes-to-bars
  50 double-unders
  15 squat cleans, 135 / 85 lb.
If completed before 4 minutes, add 4 minutes to the clock and proceed to:
  25 toes-to-bars
  50 double-unders
  13 squat cleans, 185 / 115 lb.
If completed before 8 minutes, add 4 minutes to the clock and proceed to:
  25 toes-to-bars
  50 double-unders
  11 squat cleans, 225 / 145 lb.
If completed before 12 minutes, add 4 minutes to the clock and proceed to:
  25 toes-to-bars
  50 double-unders
  9 squat cleans, 275 / 175 lb.
If completed before 16 minutes, add 4 minutes to the clock and proceed to:
  25 toes-to-bars
  50 double-unders
  7 squat cleans, 315 / 205 lb.
Stop at 20 minutes.
Notes
This workout begins with the athlete standing under the pull-up bar. At the call of “3, 2, 1 … go,” the athlete will have 4 minutes to perform 25 toes-to-bars, followed by 50 double-unders, and then 15 squat cleans. If all 90 repetitions are not completed by 4 minutes the athlete’s workout is over, and they will stop and record their score.
If all 90 repetitions are completed within the 4-minute window the athlete will earn an additional 4 minutes to perform another 25 toes-to-bars, 50 double-unders, and 13 squat cleans, this time at a heavier weight. If all 178 repetitions (90 from round 1, plus 88 from round 2) are completed by the 8-minute mark, the athlete will begin another round and their time cap will be extended by an additional 4 minutes. At each round, the weight of the clean will increase while the number of reps of the clean will decrease. Once a round is completed, the athlete may immediately begin their next round. They do not need to wait for the 4-minute round to end before moving on to the next round. This pattern of earning additional time will continue for up to 20 minutes, as long as a full round is completed before the next cutoff.
This workout is over when the athlete fails to complete all the repetitions within the cut-off time for that round. The final round ends at the 20-minute mark. The athlete’s score is the number of repetitions completed up to their cut-off time.
In this workout, another person may assist the athlete in changing the plates on the barbell during the workout, or multiple barbells may be used.
Tiebreak
The scoring for this workout includes a tiebreak. At the end of each set of double-unders, time should be marked. When you submit your final result, your score will be the number of reps completed. There will be another field in which you will enter the elapsed time at which you completed your last set of double-unders. In the case where 2 athletes have the same score (total number of reps), the athlete with the lower tiebreak time will be ranked higher.
If all 5 rounds are completed in under 20 minutes, enter the time at which the last rep of the cleans was completed, as this will be used for the tiebreak score, not the time of completing the double-unders.
Note: All tiebreak times must be reported in elapsed time, not in time remaining. If you are using a countdown timer, you must convert to elapsed time before reporting your score. For this reason, it is recommended you set your clock to count up. 

3.02.2016

Thursday

Helen
3 Rounds for TIME of:
  400m Run 
  21 KB Swings
  12 Pull-UPs


3.01.2016

Wednesday

Split Jerk 1-1-1-1-1-1-1 

            then...

2,000m Row


2.29.2016

Tuesday


then...

3 Rounds for TIME:
 20 Mountain Climbers
 20 4-count Flutterkicks
 Building Run

Navy SEAL recounts daring rescue mission that led to Medal of Honor

President Obama awarded the country’s highest honor for valor Monday to Navy SEAL Edward Byers, who used his body to shield an American hostage from gunfire during a rescue operation in Afghanistan. Byers, 36, was the sixth Navy SEAL to receive the Medal of Honor and 11th living service member to be awarded the honor for actions in Afghanistan.
We may not always hear of their success, but they are there in the thick of the fight, in the dark of night, achieving their mission. … We sleep more peacefully in our beds tonight, because of patriots like these.
President Obama
Byers, who joined the Navy in 1998, was honored for his actions during a December 2012 mission to rescue Dilip Joseph, an American doctor taken hostage in Afghanistan. Held in a remote valley, in a small single-room building surrounded by the Taliban, Joseph had been told by his captors the Americans were not coming for him. Byers and his team tried to enter the building where Joseph was being held at night, but were spotted by a guard. Then the SEALs rushed to the doorway and Byers fought off one guard, then flung his body on top of Joseph to shield him from the firefight in the room. While protecting Joseph, Byers fought with another guard and was able to pin him to the wall.
In just minutes, by going after those guards, Ed saved the lives of several teammates — and that hostage.
Obama

2.28.2016

Monday

CrossFit Open WOD 16.1
               
               or...

AMRAP in 20min. of:
  •10 Jump Squats
  •10 Pull-Ups
  •20 Push-Ups
  •200m Run