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Workout Description

For Time 100 Box Jump Overs (24/20 in) 100 calorie Row 100 Wall Ball Shots (10/7 kg) 100 calorie Row 100 Deadlifts (60/40 kg) 100 calorie Row 100 Box Jump Overs (24/20 in)

Why This Workout Is Extremely Hard

This workout combines 700 total reps across 7 movements with 300 calories of rowing interspersed throughout. The sheer volume alone is brutal — legs are destroyed by box jump overs before and after everything else, wall balls and deadlifts compound quad/posterior chain fatigue, and the rowing provides no real recovery. Average athletes will take 60-90+ minutes, making cumulative fatigue the dominant limiting factor.

Benchmark Times for Bolle

  • Elite: <31:00
  • Advanced: 34:30-38:30
  • Intermediate: 43:00-48:00
  • Beginner: >85:00

Training Focus

This workout develops the following fitness attributes:

  • Stamina (10/10): Hundreds of reps across seven movements — box jumps, rowing, wall balls, and deadlifts — represent extreme muscular endurance demands on legs, posterior chain, and lungs simultaneously throughout the workout.
  • Endurance (10/10): Three sets of 100-calorie rows interspersed throughout a massive volume workout creates an enormous cardiovascular demand sustained over a very long duration, pushing aerobic capacity to near-maximum levels.
  • Power (5/10): Box jump overs are inherently explosive, and wall balls require hip drive and power. However, the extreme volume forces athletes to reduce power output significantly to survive the full workout.
  • Strength (4/10): Deadlifts at 60/40 kg provide moderate loading, but the 100-rep volume shifts the stimulus away from maximal strength toward muscular endurance. Wall balls and box jumps add minimal strength demand.
  • Flexibility (4/10): Deadlifts require adequate hamstring and hip mobility, wall balls demand thoracic and hip flexibility, and box jump overs need ankle and hip range of motion. Moderate overall mobility requirements.
  • Speed (4/10): For Time format incentivizes pushing pace, but the sheer volume demands conservative pacing strategy. Efficient transitions and steady cycling matter more than raw speed across this long-duration effort.

Movements

  • Wall Ball
  • Box Jump-Over
  • Deadlift
  • Row

Scaling Options

Volume: Reduce to 75 reps per movement and 75 calories per row for intermediate athletes, or 50 reps and 50 calories for newer athletes. Weight: Reduce box height to 20/16 inches or use step-overs only. Wall ball weight to 6/4 kg or reduce target height. Deadlift to 40/30 kg or even bodyweight-only Romanian deadlifts. Movement substitutions: Replace box jump overs with step-ups to a low box or lateral hurdle steps. Sub wall balls with dumbbell thrusters or goblet squats. Replace rowing with 80 calories on the bike or 400m run equivalents if rowers are limited. For athletes with back issues, sub deadlifts with kettlebell swings at a moderate weight.

Scaling Explanation

Scale this workout if you cannot sustain movement for 45+ minutes, if your deadlift form breaks down under fatigue at Rx weight, or if you have any history of lower back issues that worsen with high-rep deadlifts. The goal is to keep moving — if you're stopping for more than 30-60 seconds at a time repeatedly, the load or volume is too high. Prioritize intensity and movement quality over hitting Rx numbers. A scaled athlete finishing in 50-60 minutes with consistent effort gets far more out of this workout than an Rx athlete who grinds to a halt at the halfway point. Target completion time: 45-75 minutes. If you're projected to go beyond 80 minutes, reduce volume. Technique always wins on high-rep deadlifts — a rounded back under fatigue is a red flag to drop weight immediately.

Intended Stimulus

This is a long-duration grind — expect 45 to 75+ minutes of sustained effort. The workout is designed to test your aerobic engine, mental toughness, and ability to keep moving when fatigue accumulates across 700 total reps and 300 calories of rowing. The primary challenge is mental and conditioning-based: can you stay disciplined with pacing, manage transitions, and avoid blowing up early? Think of this as a long steady engine effort — not a sprint, not a moderate push, but a controlled burn that demands respect from the first box jump to the last.

Coach Insight

Pacing is everything here. The biggest mistake athletes make is going out too hot on the first 100 box jump overs and the first row, leaving nothing in the tank for the back half. Treat the first 20-30 minutes like a warm-up — you should feel like you're holding back. On the box jump overs, use a step-up variation early if needed to protect your legs for the deadlifts later. On the rower, target a sustainable split — roughly 2 to 3 strokes per second with a strong drive and controlled recovery. For wall balls, break them early and often: sets of 15-20 with short rests beat grinding through 40 unbroken and then dying. Deadlifts at this load should be touch-and-go or quick singles — do NOT go unbroken for long sets; sets of 10-15 with a breath reset protect your back. The second set of 100 box jump overs at the end is the real test — your legs will be cooked. Step-overs are completely acceptable and smart here. Common mistakes: rowing too hard between movements, skipping chalk on deadlifts, and not breaking wall balls early enough. Rep scheme suggestion: Box Jump Overs — sets of 20-25 early, step-overs late. Row — steady consistent pace throughout. Wall Balls — 15-20-15-15-15-20. Deadlifts — 15-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-15 or similar manageable chunks.

Benchmark Notes

200 box jump-overs, 300 calories of rowing in three 100-calorie pieces, 100 wall balls and 100 deadlifts at 60/40 kg. The rowing is about half the workout. L5 (48-54 min) rows each 100 calories in about 7 minutes and breaks the jump-overs into sets of 10. L10 (under 31 min) rows near 4:30 per 100 and keeps the barbell and wall balls in big sets.

Modality Profile

4 movements: Box Jump-Over (G), Row (M), Wall Ball (W), Deadlift (W). That's 1 Gymnastics, 1 Monostructural, 2 Weightlifting. Percentages: G=25%, M=25%, W=50%.

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If you enjoy Bolle, you might also like these similar CrossFit WODs:

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These WODs similar to Bolle share comparable training demands, time domains, and movement patterns.

For Time 100 Box Jump Overs (24/20 in) 100 calorie Row 100 Wall Ball Shots (10/7 kg) 100 calorie Row 100 Deadlifts (60/40 kg) 100 calorie Row 100 Box Jump Overs (24/20 in)

Difficulty:
Extremely Hard
Modality:
G
M
W
Stimulus:

This is a long-duration grind — expect 45 to 75+ minutes of sustained effort. The workout is designed to test your aerobic engine, mental toughness, and ability to keep moving when fatigue accumulates across 700 total reps and 300 calories of rowing. The primary challenge is mental and conditioning-based: can you stay disciplined with pacing, manage transitions, and avoid blowing up early? Think of this as a long steady engine effort — not a sprint, not a moderate push, but a controlled burn that demands respect from the first box jump to the last.

Insight:

Pacing is everything here. The biggest mistake athletes make is going out too hot on the first 100 box jump overs and the first row, leaving nothing in the tank for the back half. Treat the first 20-30 minutes like a warm-up — you should feel like you're holding back. On the box jump overs, use a step-up variation early if needed to protect your legs for the deadlifts later. On the rower, target a sustainable split — roughly 2 to 3 strokes per second with a strong drive and controlled recovery. For wall balls, break them early and often: sets of 15-20 with short rests beat grinding through 40 unbroken and then dying. Deadlifts at this load should be touch-and-go or quick singles — do NOT go unbroken for long sets; sets of 10-15 with a breath reset protect your back. The second set of 100 box jump overs at the end is the real test — your legs will be cooked. Step-overs are completely acceptable and smart here. Common mistakes: rowing too hard between movements, skipping chalk on deadlifts, and not breaking wall balls early enough. Rep scheme suggestion: Box Jump Overs — sets of 20-25 early, step-overs late. Row — steady consistent pace throughout. Wall Balls — 15-20-15-15-15-20. Deadlifts — 15-10-10-10-10-10-10-10-15 or similar manageable chunks.

Scaling:

Volume: Reduce to 75 reps per movement and 75 calories per row for intermediate athletes, or 50 reps and 50 calories for newer athletes. Weight: Reduce box height to 20/16 inches or use step-overs only. Wall ball weight to 6/4 kg or reduce target height. Deadlift to 40/30 kg or even bodyweight-only Romanian deadlifts. Movement substitutions: Replace box jump overs with step-ups to a low box or lateral hurdle steps. Sub wall balls with dumbbell thrusters or goblet squats. Replace rowing with 80 calories on the bike or 400m run equivalents if rowers are limited. For athletes with back issues, sub deadlifts with kettlebell swings at a moderate weight.

Time Distribution:
36:30Elite
51:00Target
1:25:00Time Cap
Your Scores:
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Training Profile

Performance Levels
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
L6
L7
L8
L9
L10
RookieNoviceIntermediateAdvancedPro/Elite