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Workout Description

With a Running Clock (with a Partner) for Reps Buy-In: 2,747 meter Row Directly into, AMRAP in 24 minutes of: 12 Deadlifts (115/75 lb) 10 Shoulder-to-Overheads (115/75 lb) 15 Toes-to-Bars 24 Box Jumps (24/20 in)

Why This Workout Is Hard

The buy-in 2,747m row (roughly 10-12 minutes) pre-fatigues legs and grip before a 24-minute partner AMRAP. The barbell weight is moderate, but toes-to-bars after deadlifts and S2OH creates significant grip interference. Box jumps compound leg fatigue from rowing. The partner format provides built-in rest, preventing a 'Very Hard' rating, but cumulative volume and movement interference make this solidly Hard.

Training Focus

This workout develops the following fitness attributes:

  • Stamina (9/10): High-rep cycling across deadlifts, shoulder-to-overheads, toes-to-bars, and box jumps accumulates massive volume over 24 minutes. Grip, posterior chain, and core fatigue compound significantly across rounds with a partner.
  • Endurance (9/10): A 2,747m row buy-in followed by a 24-minute partner AMRAP creates a sustained cardiovascular demand. The long duration and continuous movement keep heart rate elevated throughout the entire session.
  • Speed (6/10): Partner format encourages efficient transitions and steady cycling to maximize shared reps. Minimizing rest between movements and maintaining consistent bar cycling speed is critical for accumulating rounds over 24 minutes.
  • Power (6/10): Box jumps require repeated explosive hip extension, and shoulder-to-overheads demand a powerful drive. However, the sustained AMRAP format moderates true peak power output in favor of pacing and efficiency.
  • Flexibility (5/10): Toes-to-bars demand active hip flexor and hamstring mobility. Shoulder-to-overhead requires thoracic extension and overhead positioning. Box jumps and deadlifts add moderate hip and posterior chain range-of-motion demands.
  • Strength (4/10): Moderate barbell loading at 115/75 lb challenges muscular strength without approaching maximal effort. Deadlifts and shoulder-to-overheads provide meaningful load, but the rep scheme prioritizes endurance over force production.

Movements

  • Shoulder-to-Overhead
  • Toes-to-Bar
  • Deadlift
  • Box Jump
  • Row

Scaling Options

Row: Keep the distance as prescribed — the 2,747m is intentional and meaningful; reduce only if injury prevents rowing (sub 2,747m ski erg or 5,500m bike). Deadlifts: Scale to 95/65 lb or 75/55 lb — should feel like a moderate warm-up weight. Shoulder-to-Overhead: Scale to 75/55 lb or 65/45 lb; sub dumbbell push press (35/20 lb) if barbell overhead is a limitation. Toes-to-Bars: Sub knees-to-elbows, hanging knee raises, or V-ups for athletes who cannot string together 3+ T2B. Reduce reps to 10 if needed. Box Jumps: Scale to 20/16 in box, or sub step-ups at the same height to protect joints and manage fatigue. Reduce reps to 18 if the volume feels unmanageable.

Scaling Explanation

Scale the barbell weight if you cannot perform at least 10 unbroken deadlifts and 8 unbroken S2OH at the prescribed load when fresh — the intent is that these feel manageable, not heavy. Scale toes-to-bars if you cannot string together at least 3-5 reps; kipping wildly to hit reps destroys grip and risks shoulder injury. Scale box jump height or switch to step-ups if you have any knee, ankle, or Achilles concerns, or if your legs are so fatigued that landing mechanics are compromised — safety over stimulus every time. The goal is to keep moving with your partner for the full 24-minute AMRAP and complete 4-6+ rounds together. If you're grinding to a halt after 2 rounds, the load or volume is too high. Prioritize intensity and movement quality over Rx — this workout is about honoring the effort, not the weight on the bar.

Intended Stimulus

This is a long-duration partner grind — expect 35-45+ minutes of total work when you factor in the buy-in row. The 2,747-meter row (a nod to the fallen) sets a meaningful, aerobic tone before you even touch the barbell. The AMRAP that follows demands a sustained, steady engine — not a sprint, not a crawl. The primary challenge is mental and aerobic: managing fatigue across a long time domain while keeping movement quality intact on moderately loaded barbell work, a gymnastic skill movement, and a high-rep plyometric. Partners share the load, so communication and smart splitting are just as important as fitness.

Coach Insight

Start the row at a controlled, conversational pace — split it evenly with your partner (roughly 1,373 meters each) or alternate in chunks. Do NOT go out hot on the row; you have 24 minutes of AMRAP waiting for you. Once into the AMRAP, establish a sustainable rhythm immediately. For the deadlifts at 115/75 lb, these should feel light — go unbroken early but be willing to break into 2 sets (8+4 or 7+5) later in the workout. Shoulder-to-overheads are the most technical movement — push jerks are your friend here; break into 6+4 or 5+5 if needed to protect the shoulders. Toes-to-bars are the sneaky grip and core killer — break early (sets of 5 or 5+5+5) rather than going to failure and hanging on the bar. Box jumps at 24 reps are a lot — consider step-ups if your legs are cooked, or break into two sets of 12 with a quick reset. Partner strategy: one person works while the other rests, OR split movements (one does deadlifts while the other does S2OH, etc.) — decide your system before the clock starts and stick to it. Common mistakes: going too hard on the row, doing too many unbroken reps early in the AMRAP, and losing communication with your partner mid-workout.

Benchmark Notes

Partner workout on a 24-minute running clock: a shared 2,747 m row, then as many reps as possible of 12 deadlifts and 10 shoulder-to-overheads at 115/75 lb, 15 toes-to-bars and 24 box jumps (61 a round). L5 (210-250) rows in about 10:30 and gets about 4 rounds. An elite team rows near 8:45 and scores 500+.

Modality Profile

5 movements total: Row (M), Deadlift (W), Shoulder-to-Overhead (W), Toes-to-Bar (G), Box Jump (G). G=2/5=40%, M=1/5=20%, W=2/5=40%

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

With a Running Clock (with a Partner) for Reps Buy-In: 2,747 meter Row Directly into, AMRAP in 24 minutes of: 12 Deadlifts (115/75 lb) 10 Shoulder-to-Overheads (115/75 lb) 15 Toes-to-Bars 24 Box Jumps (24/20 in)

Difficulty:
Hard
Modality:
G
M
W
Stimulus:

This is a long-duration partner grind — expect 35-45+ minutes of total work when you factor in the buy-in row. The 2,747-meter row (a nod to the fallen) sets a meaningful, aerobic tone before you even touch the barbell. The AMRAP that follows demands a sustained, steady engine — not a sprint, not a crawl. The primary challenge is mental and aerobic: managing fatigue across a long time domain while keeping movement quality intact on moderately loaded barbell work, a gymnastic skill movement, and a high-rep plyometric. Partners share the load, so communication and smart splitting are just as important as fitness.

Insight:

Start the row at a controlled, conversational pace — split it evenly with your partner (roughly 1,373 meters each) or alternate in chunks. Do NOT go out hot on the row; you have 24 minutes of AMRAP waiting for you. Once into the AMRAP, establish a sustainable rhythm immediately. For the deadlifts at 115/75 lb, these should feel light — go unbroken early but be willing to break into 2 sets (8+4 or 7+5) later in the workout. Shoulder-to-overheads are the most technical movement — push jerks are your friend here; break into 6+4 or 5+5 if needed to protect the shoulders. Toes-to-bars are the sneaky grip and core killer — break early (sets of 5 or 5+5+5) rather than going to failure and hanging on the bar. Box jumps at 24 reps are a lot — consider step-ups if your legs are cooked, or break into two sets of 12 with a quick reset. Partner strategy: one person works while the other rests, OR split movements (one does deadlifts while the other does S2OH, etc.) — decide your system before the clock starts and stick to it. Common mistakes: going too hard on the row, doing too many unbroken reps early in the AMRAP, and losing communication with your partner mid-workout.

Scaling:

Row: Keep the distance as prescribed — the 2,747m is intentional and meaningful; reduce only if injury prevents rowing (sub 2,747m ski erg or 5,500m bike). Deadlifts: Scale to 95/65 lb or 75/55 lb — should feel like a moderate warm-up weight. Shoulder-to-Overhead: Scale to 75/55 lb or 65/45 lb; sub dumbbell push press (35/20 lb) if barbell overhead is a limitation. Toes-to-Bars: Sub knees-to-elbows, hanging knee raises, or V-ups for athletes who cannot string together 3+ T2B. Reduce reps to 10 if needed. Box Jumps: Scale to 20/16 in box, or sub step-ups at the same height to protect joints and manage fatigue. Reduce reps to 18 if the volume feels unmanageable.

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Training Profile

Performance Levels
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
L6
L7
L8
L9
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