Workout Description

1 mile buy in...Then in remaining time:AMRAP of:4 Power Cleans 135/956 Shoulder to Overhead12 Box jump overs 24/20

Why This Workout Is Hard

The 1-mile buy-in is the key contextual factor here — it pre-fatigues legs and lungs before the AMRAP even begins, turning moderate-weight power cleans into a posterior chain grind and making 12 box jump overs per round punishing on already-tired legs. The 135/95 barbell cycling (cleans into STO) is manageable fresh but compounds quickly under respiratory fatigue. No built-in rest, continuous AMRAP format, and multiple leg-dominant movements stacked on a run buy-in push this firmly into Hard territory.

Training Focus

This workout develops the following fitness attributes:

  • Endurance (7/10): The 1-mile buy-in establishes a strong aerobic demand before the AMRAP begins. Continuous cycling of barbell and jumping movements sustains elevated heart rate throughout the remaining time.
  • Stamina (7/10): Repeated rounds of cleans, overhead pressing, and box jump overs accumulate significant volume. Upper body pulling, pressing, and leg muscular endurance are all taxed under sustained fatigue from the opening mile.
  • Power (7/10): Power cleans and box jump overs are inherently explosive movements. Shoulder to overhead rewards a powerful hip drive. Nearly every movement in the AMRAP relies on rate of force development, making this a power-heavy stimulus.
  • Speed (6/10): AMRAP format rewards fast transitions and efficient movement cycling. Box jump overs and barbell cycling speed directly impact round count. Post-mile fatigue limits absolute speed, but quick transitions remain critical for performance.
  • Strength (5/10): Power cleans and shoulder to overhead at 135/95 represent moderate loads requiring meaningful force production. Not near maximal effort, but fatigue from the mile makes these barbell movements feel considerably heavier over time.
  • Flexibility (4/10): Power cleans demand hip mobility and front rack positioning. Shoulder to overhead requires thoracic and shoulder mobility. Box jump overs need basic hip and ankle mobility. Moderate overall flexibility demand throughout.

Movements

  • Box Jump-Over
  • Power Clean
  • Shoulder-to-Overhead
  • Run

Modality Profile

4 movements total: Box Jump-Over = Gymnastics (1), Run = Monostructural (1), Power Clean + Shoulder-to-Overhead = Weightlifting (2). Breakdown: G 1/4 = 25%, M 1/4 = 25%, W 2/4 = 50%. Weightlifting dominates due to two barbell movements.

Training Profile

AttributeScoreExplanation
Endurance7/10The 1-mile buy-in establishes a strong aerobic demand before the AMRAP begins. Continuous cycling of barbell and jumping movements sustains elevated heart rate throughout the remaining time.
Stamina7/10Repeated rounds of cleans, overhead pressing, and box jump overs accumulate significant volume. Upper body pulling, pressing, and leg muscular endurance are all taxed under sustained fatigue from the opening mile.
Strength5/10Power cleans and shoulder to overhead at 135/95 represent moderate loads requiring meaningful force production. Not near maximal effort, but fatigue from the mile makes these barbell movements feel considerably heavier over time.
Flexibility4/10Power cleans demand hip mobility and front rack positioning. Shoulder to overhead requires thoracic and shoulder mobility. Box jump overs need basic hip and ankle mobility. Moderate overall flexibility demand throughout.
Power7/10Power cleans and box jump overs are inherently explosive movements. Shoulder to overhead rewards a powerful hip drive. Nearly every movement in the AMRAP relies on rate of force development, making this a power-heavy stimulus.
Speed6/10AMRAP format rewards fast transitions and efficient movement cycling. Box jump overs and barbell cycling speed directly impact round count. Post-mile fatigue limits absolute speed, but quick transitions remain critical for performance.

1 mile buy in...Then in remaining time:AMRAP of:4 Power Cleans 135/956 Shoulder to Overhead12 Box jump overs 24/20

Difficulty:
Hard
Modality:
G
M
W
Your Scores:

Training Profile

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