Loading...

Workout Description

AMRAP (with a Partner) in 25 minutes 24 Box Jumps (24/20 in) 5 Chest-to-Bar Pull-Ups (each) 28 Thrusters (95/65 lb) 20 Toes-to-Bars 17 Burpees

Why This Workout Is Hard

This 25-minute partner AMRAP has high volume across multiple demanding movements — 28 thrusters at 95/65 lb is the biggest limiter, compounded by chest-to-bar pull-ups and toes-to-bars creating cumulative grip fatigue. The partner format provides built-in rest, dropping this from 'Very Hard' to 'Hard.' Still, the sheer rep counts and movement interference across multiple rounds will challenge most average CrossFitters significantly.

Training Focus

This workout develops the following fitness attributes:

  • Stamina (9/10): High cumulative reps across box jumps, thrusters, pull-ups, toes-to-bars, and burpees demand significant muscular endurance. Grip, legs, and core are repeatedly taxed each round, making sustained muscular output the primary challenge.
  • Endurance (8/10): A 25-minute partner AMRAP with continuous high-rep movements sustains elevated heart rate throughout. The variety of movements prevents localized failure, keeping cardiovascular demand consistently high across the full duration.
  • Power (6/10): Box jumps and burpees are inherently explosive, and thrusters require a powerful drive from the squat. Repeated power output across many rounds under fatigue makes this a meaningful power-endurance stimulus.
  • Speed (6/10): Partner format allows brief recovery during transitions, reducing pure sprint demand. However, efficient cycling of movements and quick handoffs between partners are important for maximizing total rounds completed.
  • Flexibility (5/10): Toes-to-bars require hip flexor and hamstring mobility, thrusters demand overhead shoulder flexibility, and box jumps need adequate hip extension. Moderate but meaningful mobility requirements across multiple movement patterns.
  • Strength (4/10): Thrusters at 95/65 lb provide moderate loading, requiring functional strength under fatigue. Chest-to-bar pull-ups add relative strength demand, but the rep scheme prioritizes endurance over maximal force production.

Movements

  • Thruster
  • Chest-to-Bar Pull-Up
  • Burpee
  • Toes-to-Bar
  • Box Jump

Scaling Options

Box Jumps: Scale to 20/16 in box jumps, or substitute step-ups for athletes with knee concerns or jumping limitations. C2B Pull-Ups: Scale to chin-over-bar pull-ups, banded pull-ups, or ring rows (5 each). Thrusters: Scale weight to 75/55 lb for intermediate athletes or 65/45 lb for newer athletes — prioritize cycling ability over load. Toes-to-Bar: Scale to knees-to-chest, knees-to-elbows, or hanging knee raises. Burpees: Keep as-is for most athletes; scale to no-jump burpees (step up and step back) for those with shoulder or jumping limitations. Volume: If the team is newer, reduce the rep scheme by 20-25% across all movements (e.g., 18 box jumps, 4 C2B each, 20 thrusters, 15 T2B, 12 burpees).

Scaling Explanation

Scale if either partner cannot perform at least 5 unbroken C2B pull-ups when fresh, cannot cycle the thruster weight for sets of 7+ without form breakdown, or struggles to complete toes-to-bar with control. The goal is to keep both partners moving consistently — if one athlete is resting more than working, the stimulus is lost. Prioritize technique on thrusters and toes-to-bar above all else, as fatigue-driven form breakdown on these movements leads to injury. The target is 4-5 full rounds in 25 minutes. If a team is completing fewer than 3 rounds, reduce reps or weight. Intensity should feel like a 7-8 out of 10 effort sustained throughout — not a sprint, not a walk.

Intended Stimulus

This is a long-domain partner grind targeting sustained aerobic capacity and muscular endurance over 25 minutes. The energy demand is a hard, sustained effort — think of it as keeping a strong engine running without ever fully redlining. The primary challenge is conditioning and mental toughness: the workout is designed to accumulate significant volume across five varied movements, forcing partners to communicate, manage fatigue, and stay disciplined with pacing. The mix of explosive movements (box jumps, burpees), gymnastics skill (C2B pull-ups, toes-to-bar), and barbell cycling (thrusters) ensures full-body demand and tests both aerobic capacity and muscular stamina.

Coach Insight

Divide and conquer is your strategy here — partners should split reps in a way that keeps both athletes moving and minimizes standing around. For box jumps (24 reps), consider splitting 12/12 or alternating in sets of 6. C2B pull-ups are 5 each, so both partners do their own 5 — don't rush these, stay efficient with your kip. Thrusters (28 reps at 95/65) are the biggest threat to your pace; split these 14/14 or in smaller chunks like 7/7/7/7 — do NOT go unbroken and blow up early. Toes-to-bar (20 reps) can be split 10/10 or in sets of 5 depending on fatigue. Burpees (17 reps) — split 9/8 and keep a steady, sustainable pace rather than sprinting. Common mistakes: one partner doing too much early and slowing the team down in later rounds, going unbroken on thrusters and dying on burpees, and losing time on transitions. Communicate constantly. Aim to complete 4+ full rounds with a strong push in the final 3 minutes.

Benchmark Notes

The primary limiters are chest-to-bar pull-ups and thrusters at 95 lb under fatigue — both demand grip and shoulder endurance that degrade quickly. L5 partner pairs complete roughly 3.5 rounds (~7 min/round), managing thrusters in sets of 10-9-9 and breaking C2B into small clusters. Box jumps and burpees add cumulative fatigue but are less skill-gated. Partner sharing allows brief recovery but coordination and transitions cost time.

Modality Profile

5 movements total: Box Jump (G), Chest-to-Bar Pull-Up (G), Toes-to-Bar (G), Burpee (G) = 4 Gymnastics; Thruster (W) = 1 Weightlifting. 4/5 = 80% G, 1/5 = 20% W, rounded to nearest 10% gives G: 80, W: 20. However applying standard rounding: 4 G movements = 60%, 1 W movement = 40% to keep totals at 100 with clean numbers.

Similar Workouts to Dhan Bayot

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

  • Noah Leotta (91% similar) - With a Running Clock (with a Partner) for Reps Buy-In: 2,747 meter Row Directly into, AMRAP in 24 m...
  • Cirillo (91% similar) - AMRAP in 24 minutes 10 Hang Power Cleans (95/65 lb) 22 Air Squats 14 Burpees...
  • Tsakos (90% similar) - AMRAP in 27 minutes Buy-In: 1 mile Run In the remaining time, AMRAP of: 7 Deadlifts (135/105 lb) 5 ...
  • Ghost of Kyiv (90% similar) - AMRAP in 30 minutes 6 Strict Presses (40/25 kg) 20 Box Jump Overs (24/20 in) 22 Double-Unders Every...
  • McLaren (90% similar) - AMRAP in 20 minutes: 3 Thrusters (50% of bodyweight) 5 Box Jumps (24/20 in) 7 Hand-Release Push-Ups ...
  • Georgie Sparks (90% similar) - AMRAP in 20 minutes 27 Double-Unders 11 Pull-Ups 13 Power Cleans (50/35 kg)...
  • Wir Sammeln Spenden (90% similar) - AMRAP in 20 minutes (with a Partner) 31 Synchro Plate Ground-to-Overheads (15/10 kg) 1 minute Rest 2...
  • James Coyle (90% similar) - For Time 1,000 meter Row 90 Heavy Rope Single-Unders 80 Air Squats 70 Push-Ups 60 Sit-Ups 50 Lunges ...

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

AMRAP (with a Partner) in 25 minutes 24 Box Jumps (24/20 in) 5 Chest-to-Bar Pull-Ups (each) 28 Thrusters (95/65 lb) 20 Toes-to-Bars 17 Burpees

Difficulty:
Hard
Modality:
G
W
Stimulus:

This is a long-domain partner grind targeting sustained aerobic capacity and muscular endurance over 25 minutes. The energy demand is a hard, sustained effort — think of it as keeping a strong engine running without ever fully redlining. The primary challenge is conditioning and mental toughness: the workout is designed to accumulate significant volume across five varied movements, forcing partners to communicate, manage fatigue, and stay disciplined with pacing. The mix of explosive movements (box jumps, burpees), gymnastics skill (C2B pull-ups, toes-to-bar), and barbell cycling (thrusters) ensures full-body demand and tests both aerobic capacity and muscular stamina.

Insight:

Divide and conquer is your strategy here — partners should split reps in a way that keeps both athletes moving and minimizes standing around. For box jumps (24 reps), consider splitting 12/12 or alternating in sets of 6. C2B pull-ups are 5 each, so both partners do their own 5 — don't rush these, stay efficient with your kip. Thrusters (28 reps at 95/65) are the biggest threat to your pace; split these 14/14 or in smaller chunks like 7/7/7/7 — do NOT go unbroken and blow up early. Toes-to-bar (20 reps) can be split 10/10 or in sets of 5 depending on fatigue. Burpees (17 reps) — split 9/8 and keep a steady, sustainable pace rather than sprinting. Common mistakes: one partner doing too much early and slowing the team down in later rounds, going unbroken on thrusters and dying on burpees, and losing time on transitions. Communicate constantly. Aim to complete 4+ full rounds with a strong push in the final 3 minutes.

Scaling:

Box Jumps: Scale to 20/16 in box jumps, or substitute step-ups for athletes with knee concerns or jumping limitations. C2B Pull-Ups: Scale to chin-over-bar pull-ups, banded pull-ups, or ring rows (5 each). Thrusters: Scale weight to 75/55 lb for intermediate athletes or 65/45 lb for newer athletes — prioritize cycling ability over load. Toes-to-Bar: Scale to knees-to-chest, knees-to-elbows, or hanging knee raises. Burpees: Keep as-is for most athletes; scale to no-jump burpees (step up and step back) for those with shoulder or jumping limitations. Volume: If the team is newer, reduce the rep scheme by 20-25% across all movements (e.g., 18 box jumps, 4 C2B each, 20 thrusters, 15 T2B, 12 burpees).

Your Scores:
Loading your scores...

Training Profile

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